... THE REV. H; GRATTAN GUINNESS. Mn. GuTJNESs preached on Sunday at nooll and in the evening in York Street Chapel, Dublin. The at- tendance was greater than on any former occasion. In the evening it amounted to about 1,600, and, if there were a place large enough, so that the dcmannd for tickets could have been supplied, thereis no doubt that five times the number ?? have been pr-esent to bear ...

... A OK N Q W L E D G A E N T S. GuJERATI Nlw TESTAnsIEx FUND,-The Rev. J. M'Kee gratefally acknowledges the following contri- ?? MurphyEsq. (formerly omitted), £1, Per Rev. William Mag-ill, Cork, £2 7s. lOd.-viz, J. Dowden, Esq.,i1s.;, S. Johnston, Esq., 8s. 10d.; Mr. E. Dowden, 29. Gd.; Mrs. Dowden, Is.; Miss AL Dowden, 6d;; Mrs. Beggs, 5s.; Mrs. Colbeck, 2s. Gd.; Mi's. Ken- mis, 2s. Gd.; Mr. ...

... YESTERDAY, we had the pleasure of inspecting at Donegall Quay, a flne steam-ship, the Leopard, lately built on the Clyde, and shortly to be placed on the Liverpool and Glasgow station. The Leopard was built by thle Alessrs. Denny & Brothers, Dumbarton, for that enterprising firm, the Messrs. Burns, of Glas- gow, and whether we consider the gracefulness of her lines, and her apparently iirst ...

... THE ESTABLISHIED CHURCI. TRINITY COLtEOE CIIAPEL.-There was an ordina- tion held on Sunday, in thc chapel of Trinity College, Dytblin. The Right 11ev. the Lord Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadnoe, was the officiating prelate. Mr..Thoas i inigsinill, Abbott, M.A., ?? was admitted to deacon's orders. LINCOLN'S INN,.Tlle important ofllce of preacher. which has proved the stepplingstolle to ...

... Tie following is the report of the Directors to be pre- sented at the forty-third half-yearly general meeting of proprietols, to be held on Wcdeesday next, 10th Fcbruary:- III rendering to their constituents the usual half- yearly account of' their proceedligs, the directors are gratified to be able to lay before them a satisfactory statement of their afftirs. The following are the ...

... WE have to direct the attention of our readers and the public to an important letter upon the state of Donegal, which appears in our columns. Living in the midst of the district about vhlich so much has recently been written, the writer has undoubted means of knowing the facts whichl ho certifies; and in further confirmation of which' convincing dcu- ments are appended to his letter. For some ...

... YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES.1 [1YMAGNETICO TPLIDORAPHT.] THlE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. OPINIONS OF THE JOURNALS. London, Monday Evening. The Eeednig H~erald says, as the Ministerial ar- rangernents are not yet completed, it will be prema ture to make announcements, Lord Derby nmcet~s )vith the most cordial and general support from the leaders of various; sections; but, as their acceptance of' office ...

... THE COMMISSIONERS' RMPORT. (FRO.S OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) House of Commons, Friday, Feb. I, 6 o'clock. THE Belfast Riots Commissioners Report was laid on the table of the House to.night. If I can get a copy of it for the two o'clock post to-morrow, I will forward it, so that you will have it in time for your publication on Monday. It is a long document, and strong against Orangeism, and ...

... BANKRUPTCY OASES IN GLASGOW. IN our columns this morning will be found the pro- ceedings in two bankruptcy cases ini Glasgow, both of very great local interest. The one is the case of Mr. John Tayior, late Manager of the Western Bank of Scotland; and upon it we have commented at length elsewhere. The other is the case of Mr. John Reid, son-in-law of Mr. James Taylor, proprietor of a flax-mill ...

... EXTRAORDINARY HOAX.-THE PIERRI AND ORSINI CONSPIRACY. IN the beginning of the week a missive, written in English, was received by the respected Prefect of the Seine. The document, although unpretending in ap- pearance, contained matters of the utniost importanee concerning the plot which resulted in the affair of the Rue Lepelletier of the 14th Jan. Thei Prefect, who, amongst his other ...

... At Breda, it is said, a conspiracy against Bonaparte was discovered, It seems to have been fomented by the Roman Catholic priests. For Bonaparte showed himself ill-affected towards Roman Catholicism in general, and to the priests of Brabant in particular. When the Roman Catholic clergy in Breda were admitted to an audience with Napoleon, during his tour, they were not in their canonicals like ...

... T HE il ON I TE UR. (FROM THE11 TtrI:S' cORoILSPoNDErT.) PAtnS, SUNDAY, 0 .M-Permit. De to say a few words on the subject of the lfon iteflr and the military addresses, which have produced so great a sensation. It has been said that the Moaiteulr is subsidized for placing that portion only called officielle at tile disposal of the Government. Ifby subsidized is nmeant that a certain ...