... /I. I c1l, ? t ?0 . ,%I I c I f ? 1, 15 -i ?? -c i? ? -?f t f f c r + (ESTABLISHIED ANNO 1737.) B EL F A. S T: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, I, 858. ¶iinrtn ib J10 flOWS of sti4ling intorost ill the telegraphic despatclhes of this morning. - The coroner's jury in the Acton homicide case have have returned anu11 ope verdict, anid Lieutenant Clavering was discharged from custody. It re- mains Thr tIC ...

... 6 1 en TIHE ESTABLISHED CHIURCIH. £3 Thle Lord Bishlop Of Cashel, accolllpalied by tile trr Vicar-Goncral oi Watcrford and Lisaxore, Arthur E. I'l Cayor, esq., Q.C., his lordshlip's chaplain, the Rev. Rioliardl 1I, Smyth, anit the rogistrar of thL dioses t James Lorenzo l iceoy, Esq, arrived ?? on to llhri 94Jt1h tvilest Ide Ilow)ljs1hi helrd tile ordinaulry n, Visitations of the Dean and ...

... U)cv Jrcss. THlE ATLANTIC CABLE, (FnOM 'cTH TIME~S.) 'Juy relitimenets of extiltation and delight which hayo been excited tin both Sides til' the(, Atlantic by t1 completion of tile great ocean telegraph hear tlt ?? of all test imionials to thle granudeur at u nl ti lvt thle work. It is upon thte popiular' iind that tli Fllatgriftwi(]t'and Cotlst'tiones of this min igty c!it to iriste have ...

... VISIT 01' THE LORD LIlEUTENANT TO CROMI CASTLE. NiTEVTOWNUiiiTi:ri, SATUIRDAY ENixo.-. is IX- coelncy tie LOId LiCutenant left Dublin oii Friday, ndil arrived in this tow n, by spoecial trait, at ?? tililutes past six o'clock, enl ron/e to Crolm Castle, on a visit to tile Earl and Countess of En.nc A guardof I iotili of tlie counlty conettabnlary was drtawln upil) o11 tiI lnlatfourn, and ?? ...

... (From As.!e Observer.) A case of a vary important character was to have been sent down for trial at the Guilford ass'zss, in which the question of the incarceration of persons who were Sug- gested to be lunatics, and who were consigned as such to a lunatic asylum by their relitives, wou'd have been the subject for consideration. It will be remembered that in lay last a commission of lunac was ...

... I ST. MARY'S ASYLUM FOBR INDUSTRIOUS BLIND. I The female branch of this great Christian institution, No. 44, Lower Dominick-street, was eolea nly opened on Wtdoe.ley morning for the benevolent object for which it is intended with the'ceremonisl ordained by the church for sochi occaeiotn, at which the zealous, priest and the indefatigable philanthropist, the Very Rev. Monaignor Yore, president ...

... I Ti .TUEI POTATO DISEASE. , 'AWI progress of the potato disease is now a question of the deepest importance, not only to the agricultural interest, but to the general population of thle country. It is worthy of remark that, about this period last year, the firat tracea of the disease were observed in that season'3 crop, and that we had then, as we. have now, a va5t amonnt of the toll of ...

... 1NEW C&THOLIC CHUEta OF Who has not visited El nhet aiA I Cbirtitan n u _ . . %nneruan testing, whether he bs Cetholic p oPia;1 Diesenter, has not felt ashamsed when, alter v t %t beautiful and picturesqua Protestant churc ?? court demesne, he passed on to inquire f 1 church, and lead pointed out to him frD the !l stable in which the sacred rites of tile . religion bave bosn litherto ...

... I (FROM1 O'fB COORtISPONDENTT.) LONLJOND1RRY,. SATURDAY NIGHT.-At twelve0 o'clock on Friday, the Lord Lieutenant left ma city i to visit his relative the Very Rev. Archdeacon Goold, 1 who rosides at Sharon Globe, in the county of Donegal distant nine mile3 from Londonderry. HRi Excelleunv travelled in a carriage and four. On tho arrival of the Viceregal cortege at Newtowncunniogbam, a small ...

... - Submari,; GRIIS. olod dowe as Cftt' oln ehO Oes thle m ar 'a f bre 53 P b ones. They ito t in ' thocost up etreryt cng th r verp 0 tt t, -be nurous btire? lane s w*mtho h Ote b~rodt~t {IJnthey iet nov7, a ne tonn~t belja fd tbh 3 * fato at4 raps, much as acibwola giv man rglbb tor1 Dt ° ~'RI pflrisut ndy trot crem s¶y'f U seerO fO' OdtarlCt (.ibrlotr mut ho tfl~ 0aiaep0snee ?? gpirat hoe A ...

... I CRERBOURG INCIDENrS. I The shortness of the Queen's stay ?? pre- vented her from being mnuch seen; but, as far as oppor- tunities permitted, she was received, according to the most trustwortby accounts, *tth cordiality and aven I with entbuaisam. There can be no doubt that the Em- peror was most anxious that this should be the case. The reception of ber Britannic Majesty, says a French ...

... GRAND MILITARY SPEICTACLE AT Wori I .. . .- LANDS. - An o~sppersnity ras atfuordi>* yccrB ai ?llti, nurt ber cf vesitors fn~mro the citx ocwhcle l i. ?? n etw!st intert'-ting mtilaty i ctae inabre. c cennt cf tha 3ntire of th3 troops iii gersiton-C. v.alry, i.taintty and artiliery, to ,ho nuiharo( ?? tte e tencive athmaene gronods of 1W odxan.et!e t Colonel White, and eitsia eoil the right h ...