... | MOTTO FOlS A STrEPFATIHERt- CCeSt IC Ple711;'J s I(17(i colute. IPoT--~ucF.-Th~e luck of finding a quart bottle that will hold a pint. Qu:ntv.-Will tihe board of directors of the amnal- gamated railways be stigniatised as a collision Govern- atlelit? FRINCsi USUEoS AT PAI:rT.-France has Iteen accus- ?? to set copies to Europe; but site witl hardly bo able to do so now-with no pen. but ouly ...

... THIE BRIGADE.-TREASON AND ITS AWAGES. ('eront the l~ntion.) WILLIAM Kri-not, John Sadleir, and Anthony O'Fla- herty, three chiefs of the Irish B3rigade, of which this country has heard such wonders for the last two years, have gone right over to the enemy. To he suie they have. %Vfho expectecl more or less of them? 'Tlhe mien wanted place. They agitated for place. They intri-uel for place. ...

... TIHE BRIGAI)E IMEETJING IN DUBLIN.- TH1 Pl,,ACEMEN TRIED, CONVICTED, ANI) COND)EMvINED). Wai, anticipated a good deal of amusemen t from the proceedings of the C'onveniion, called in Dublin to adjudicate upon the conduct of IMessrs. Keogh and Sadleir, and wve have not been disappointedt. We enable our readers to judge for themselves of the ex- hihtioii. It was a truly Irish trial ; the verdict ...

... OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION.-TUESDAY. Gladstone, ?? ?? ?? 9S7 Pereval,. 8. 3 Majority for Gladstone, . 124 Thirty-three votes were recorded to-day, sixteen for Gladstone, and seventeen for Perceval. WMEDISDAY-ELEV]X O'CLOCK. Gladstone ?? ?? ?? ?? 990 Perceval ?? .. ?? 865 7Majority for Gladstone ?? 125 The Lablrador, with Abdlcl-Kader on board, accom- panied by his suite, arrived at Syra on the ...

... J-0-alp'll Y-litelf-igim,% TIIREE, DAYS LATER, FROM AMERICA. All tiAI (F iTHE ?? ARtCTIC. Li' 'ttit, *li!isDAY.-Th'1e I ll~tal Stafftis Innil) steamntv Artb!i, Captain Lucee, %%-ith Non- York advi es fho 11i:t ?? to II`Lr liii of 'ijin 1 ?? I ci- 25, inellisive, haar-ie ?? a pasg of tell days seventeen hours. Shlo brings thi-tl,- five passo'it'e-s, a a eii ii- N-ehl:y inad , and specie oil ...

... !T f, ? 417 'W I a -, ?? Ir-11, av BELFAST: MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1S53. ';TI-IE DESTINIES OF AMERICA. TiiE inmerican intelligence which we publish to-day -we allude particularly to that portion of it which relates to the Tripartite convention proposed by Great Britain and France for adoption by the United States, anid to the monstrous resolution of General Cass-is of immeonse importance, and ...

... AN VNIPERUL ROMNANCE. Tinm very unlooked-for intelligence that the French Emperor has all but conclutded the arrangetaents for his marriage with a pretty young Spaniard of small pretentious to nobility, and of none whatever to po- litical influence, has created a sensation throughout Europe which is quite in keeping with the other sa- lient points of the usurper's adventurous career. We have ...

... A NEW- ECCLESIASTICAL MOVEMENT. A socr.Tvy, consisting of a large number of' influential clergy mcx ?? laymen, has beei lformed for the pur- pose of ?? a thoroughl1y Conserlvative ref'ormi in tihe goverlnnont of' the C'hl rch ol' gln lad. The prixi- cipal obli jexts soug lit tc be a eciin pld are tls nfllov: -'Tlist no clxr vxalx sallI hold nro thall nlie livinllg, axid liat lic shxlfI be ...

... THIE MINISTERIAL RE-ELECTIONS. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. INNTIi DAY, THlURISDAY. Gladstone ?? .. ?? ?? 929 Porceval ?? ?? ?? ?? 804 MIajority for Gladistone, .. 125 'i'J':NTII 1).AT, FRIDAY. 'TI'ie joll of to-dlay ShoWSs r11 incjrease of toll ?? over that of yesterday. Out of tile thirity-onrc votes recoiried, eighteeri were for Mir GIadstore, anid thir- teen for Mr. Perceval. STA'E 01' 'll OIL-FIVE ...

... gilN Ic nlp . PROMOTIONS AND' EK'OCLfANGlS . AVAR-OF I ICC, *TANUAItV 7. Ist Dnagoons-Licut. IV . Peareth to bo Captain, bv pitl'lchae, vice Carc'v, ?? ieti tes; Curtikt J. Ian - cocke to be Lieut., lb purchalse. vice PI'areth; Ensign A. J. P. WaIittatii foiit 29th loot, to be Corinet, by putchase, vice Hancoeke. 12th L,ight DNrug0ootcli-ieLt. G. C. S. ])uratit to be dalptain, by pulrchase, ...

... 2jte lrmg ALrSTRIAN OUTRAGE ON A BRITISH SUBJECT. (From tn Tihnes.) AN)OTIEWR of those outrageous acts upon the person of ati English subject, for which the Austrian Govern- mnent has acquire] so unfortunate a nototiety, has jiist ?? committed it Vienna. The sufferer in this Case is the correspondent of the V/oi*niing Chronicle. Before offering any comment upon the case. we will endeavour to ...

... Tnati proceedings which took place at the meeting of the Council on Satuirday were, it wvill be seen, of pecu- liar interest and importance. We halve only space, however, to refer to the very felicitous m-mnner -- which the vote or thantis to Aklderman Fenton, the late Mayor, was presented ani accepted. Mr. Fenton's mayoralty was distingulishled by events which required high ability, groat ...