... (FRoll OUR OWT .CORRESPONDorT.) DUBLIN, TInURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1859. ALTHrOUGHu it is highly probable that her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Ireland will accept the vacant seat in the Court of Exchequer before many hours shall have elapsed, still it is right to say that, up to the time (three o'clock Prll,) at which I write, no authentic information has been published as to the acceptance of ...

... OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN cHAMBERS. SPEEcih OP THE PRINCE REGENT. BERLIN, JAN. 12.-The Prince Regent opened the Chambers in person this day, and the following is a semmary ofh his speech:-- I-e laments the protracted illness of the King, and fully recognises the hilgh calling of the deputies, and requests them to assist the Government with their judgment and devotion in the course the Prince Re- ...

... ; (FnOM OUR OWN COR1SPONlDENT.) LONDON, WrDNESDAY. ALL speculation with regard to the meeting of Par- liament is now set at rest. A Gazette zExtraordinary, ?? lastnight, announced what to all well-informed persons (yourown Correspondent, of course, included) was already wvell known, that Lords and Commons would be invited to St. Stephen's Hall on Thursday, tile 3rd of February, to consider the ...

... PROPOSED MtEETING OF LANDED] P'R OPRIETORS. THE subjoined important documents have just been placed in our hands, The subjects proposed to be considered wvill be admitted to be full of tile deepest interest, and the itation of the gentlemen who have initiated the movement is sufficient, we should hope, to secure a cordial response to their summons. There can be no doubt that the present ...

... I YLsTURDAY, the usual veekly meeting of thisbody was held at the offices, Rosemary Place, Mr. JOHN LINDm It- SA in the chair. The other Commissioners present svere-Dr. Stevelly, Dr. Dill; Messrs. Robert Gree;, lVm. Addison, Richard Connery, J. Cameron, and R. tl T1. M'G eagh. Some conversation took pilace in reference to the proceedilngs of the committce appointed at Inst meet- n ing to ...

... *dat ?? -elftlst~~C) B~tu-ette (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1859. Oun Special Reporter in Dublin furnishes a full report of the proceedings at the deputation to his Excellency, yesterday, on the subject of inter- mediate education. The report will be perused with no little interest. It appears that the Austrian police in Milan are obliged every day to tear down and deface ...

... SALE O F P RO0PER TY. WEDNESDAY last, Mr. G. C. Ilyndman set up for sale, by auctioD, at Ballyearl, by order of the executors of tbe late Mr. Thomas Stewart, two farms of land de. scribed as ?? 1. That farm of land, in tie townland of Ballyearl, situate on the road from Bel. fast to Doagh, within two miles of the hlhiteabley Station, and half-a-mile tfroi thc Ballynute Ro;l Station, containing ...

... [BY MAAGNETIC TELBGRAPH.] FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. The Paris correspondent of the Times states that tilc narshals charged with commands in the grcat districts, and generals cottnaniding military divisions, who ohtained leave of absence, have received orders from the War-office to return to their posts. It is stated that thu Rear-Afmiral coninanling the Anstrian squadron in the Adriatic, and who was ...

... SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. (PROM THE IRISn rAnRuERS' GAZOTTTE.) Bur,L Wirvr Iloiv GkoWvrxo IXTO Bus EVu,-There is no other romedy but catting off so much of the horn as is necessary, and stainching the blood with a hot iron, and a bit of tarred canvas wrapped over it. WHAT TO DO WITH OAT.5 THAT HAS HEATED, &O.- A Subscriber, Kilkenny, writes- What can I do with oats that has heated in stack? ...

... RAILWAY TIAM1-TABLE. [ARRANGED FOR THE N3IWS-LETTLrt.] TRAINS will leave for the undermentioned places from and to Belfast, on week days, at the following hours From Belfiast. To Belfist. 6,030 am; 2,4 0pil Antrim 7 58, 1 207 alit; 2 58 8 40 pim. 8 am; 12 n; 4 30 pmn; Annaghmorelf 7 25 am; 12 n; 4 55 pmn; 7 13 Pml 7 40 pmn 7, 8 ala; 12 D, 4 30, Armagh 7 20, 6 30 am, p 2 a, a, 9 30 am; 2, 4 S0 ...

... - THE STATE OF ITALY, (FROM TIHE DAILY NEWS.) TIE serious state of Italy is as vividly illustrated by the amnesty just granted to GI of his subjects whose only fault and crime was their patriotism, by the King of Naples, as by the addition of 40,000 men to the Austrian army of occupation. His Neapolitan Mnjesty has not waited for the arrival of the Bavarian Prinicess, or the marriage of his ...

... HOW TO PAY THlE NATIONAL DEBT. WVHILE people are taking all sorts of views of the old and new year, abusing the one that's gone for what it didn't leave behind it, praising the one that has comejin for what it may produce, Eevorybody much wishing lie may get it], nobody seems to be aware that tie two years jointly have yielded something compared with which everything else is nothing. ...