... ; # The Times has ehanged rouind ago in. It was for war yesterday, and it is for peace again to-day. The pfogtess of hvents must soon decide the ques. tion.: The Chronidle stelws; aiso, to think that peace might be yet patched up but the Rehid sounds a regular war cry.- i (From the limes.) To the successive phases of the Turkish question may nO.0 be added one of greater singularity than any of ...

... THR was hbld I financial~,shsoil~rhe chair seas occapld by . The C;h!ahirmena commenced boy oberving that he bad been n its y c d with tati sciet, which wa now reattof Irishmarn It had been of great public utility, not only to the citizens of Dublit, but to many ot the lrish country gentry who had been Vin the habit of frequaenting it, The first meeting of the aociety took placs on the Let May ...

... F';RLIGN INTELLIGENCE, I TUlE FRENCH EMPIRE. 0 PARIS, WEDNESDAY X EVINING.-There has been almost a panic to-day at the 1lourer, and ,e nost oxirsordinory ramours were in irCU 0, e ias that the Frecch and English governments have had a serious difference as to the course to be pursued on the eastern question, and that there is reason to fear a rupture of the alliance between the two countries; ...

... ?? - - AVAL INTELLIGENCE. ,. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2, 5 P M.- The Leopard. 12, Captain Loring, has just arrived from the fleet, which sailed from Queenstown on the morning of Friday, about six o'clock. Admiral Corry's division, consisting of the Prince Regent, 90 (flag); Duke of Wellington, 131 (pendant); St. Jean d'Acre, 101; London, 90; Imperieuse, 61; Arrogant, 47; Amphion, 34; llighflyer, 2t, ...

... lb $rcc$l ntan',s 'ouxnaaI DUBLIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1858. THE MONEY MARKET-THE AUSTRALIAN GLUT. The BankofEngland again raised itsdiscountslast week, and not improbably trade will be entertained with another check when the time for adding half or one per cent. comes round again. The minimum discount stands now at 5 per cent., and the still ups ward tendency of the money market, the result ...

... ALL-HAtLOWS MISSIONARY COLLEGB:. We would ask the Catholic public of Ireland to read the eubjoineil letter, and theu to turn to the annneeiient.on the sante subject which will be found in our advertising columns, and wre beave little doubt but that the noble example set by Cho ginefdus wfitef of the former will tend in no emall degree to prompt many to aid in tsrrying o0t. thbe,sached and ...

... IRISH TRADE WITH THRE BALTIC-Tjj I I The followin t correspondence appears in the - I M Belfast, 24th Sept, 1834 t My DEOR, Sra-1 nam sorry to trespass on Your able time, but I do so at the instance of some of the I 71 merchants of Belfast, engaged in the Baltic trade 'et? turally enough begin to entertain serious apprehetrans de k safety of their ships and cargoes coming next mo or*, the ...

... ?? C7, 77, ?? I oui4pejtfi ?? tls; timeiw formally deolared by Tlurkey, whose oounciliorg ld 1, ?? to the nation from the longer continuance of a ;nous ashipenee, have unimously:kdvised the ult't !accept the 'insolent: :alternative u0 long offered him: by the Czar.' ' We' -take the foflOwin3 extracts from the -leadingjaticles of 'the London jouirndas 'of yester a iy ' u thon th iiiaval of ...

... We promised some further and more detafled account dt the most remarkable exbibition ever offered to the gaez (it the public and the deep Consideration and careful study of the t arned. The following is frotr the published description of the children's guardians. To-morrow we trust to be enabled to give the results of our own perseonl observatioln The Aztec Lilliputians are not introduced to ...

... DE!PAIRURE.O ThE CHANNEL FLEET.*- i was pretty 'gsnerallyv expected on Tbrshday 'that the, fleet would have left Quesnentowrn in the course of the day, and under that impression large 'numibers of personms went down the river in order to see the ships ?? out of the harbour. The officers and men had strict ordera to be on board at ten o'clock that morning, so that it was confidently anticipated ...

... I - - I&O I&.: X I IA O 1 AS OCIATI . ?? :I Ie~l~ ?? he'en'ualng t of ist'ieassociataon wis he,1ld ye'eterdayin the ?? ceity housDO ' se, The TheRev. Mr. zndorT in the chair. i fol1owng 'meaiers iwere ?? c-'ReO'. Dr. tUr- wick', 'Bev. afr. Aratroi P.ev. Ridbard I arton,,Drs. Vance, ely, :Nail2ty, Tuffnell, antd.Byrne.,' ' liTbescretary'(Dr. tMason) oitted*'tbat the police reports c for ...

... THE IRISH PARTY-THE CONFERENCE AND SOIREE. Next week promises to be a heavy week at home as well as abroad, but while the foreign action will be of a warlike tendency, the objects of the action of the Irish party will be to develope the material prosperity of the country by cultivating the arts of peace. The Tenant Conference will be held on Tuesday, for the consideration of the land question, ...