... - IHOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. :BY SPECIAL TELEGRAMI.] THEIR lordships assembled for the disposal of busi- ness1 at five o'clock. ' THE foNIAN QUESTION. Lord DERBY cxpressed a hope that his noble friend opposite (Earl Grey) would -not press 'the motion of ?? he had given notice, for an address to the Crowvn, calling for the production of the Ionian correspondence. TIle House must see that stich ...

... I (FRO)Mf OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EvNIX, THErE are rumours that the right lion. and lit'rsl~y baronet who fills the office of Colonial Sccretary nile ditates retiring in favour of a Governorshnip ?? approaching to a Viccroyalty. Tile office of Go- ?? of Canada will soon be vacant, aind it is said that Sir Edward Buiwer Lyttois is disrn)sel with the consent and approbation of ...

... THE Anacreontics gave their second dress concert for the season last evening, at the Music Hall, and it proved to be not merely a great success, but ilnques, tionably the best concert that has been given in lid- fast for some years. As to success, it is only nec(es sary to say, that before the doors were opened, a crowd sufficient to fill the body of the hail haf ts sembled on the flagwnys ...

... We takcc the following paragraphs from a New York journal. They have sorme local as well as general in- tcrest:- TEriMRANCE AMONG ClIILDRRN.-A few years ago attention was particularly turned to spread temper- ance principles among children. Mr'. Jon'athan Revell, now labouring so zealously ard successfully,, in cstablishing Bands of Hope in Nerv Yorl and Brooklyn. and also enrgaged in the ...

... 9?c walf 5itIIt (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFA'ST: WEDNESDAY, FLUB. 23, 18589. Tim latest.'intelligence fzoin England and the Continent will be found in the usual columns this morning. The Opposition journals are making a strong effort to get up a cry against the Ministry, but totally without effect. We can afford to look on with some amusement as these organs of the Palmerstons and IRussells ...

... LORD NAAS' IRISH LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE BELFAST DISTRICT LUNATIC ASYLUM.I A SPLOIAL mceting of thle Governors of our local District Asylum was hlcd yesterday, at the institu- tion, at which there was a very 'inflrlntial and numc- rous attendance ol tile members of thle Board, the Very Rev. Dean STAMNNS presiding on the occasion The mceting was ...

... . r,? 0) li c I L) . I . t . ) (I WI CILIO 141, c i ? ?, -,f et fic r. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 17n 7. BELFAST: THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1859. LORD PALMERSTON'S motion for to-morrow even- ing is looked forward to with much interest. The London journals are divided in opinion as to the object of the ex-Premier, but there cannot be a shadow of doubt that the Tiverton Slasher in- tends to damage the ...

... HOUSE OF COMNON'JS,-lONDAY. (Supplementary to Telegraphic Summery.) THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL-NAVY ESTIMATES. TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCREQUERappealed to several menibers who had given notices tor the days mentioned for the Reforin Bill and the Navy Estimates, to postpone their motions, which was ac- ceded to, so that the Navy Estimates will he sub- mitted on Friday next, and the Reform Bill on ...

... LATEST :NEWS. NLIWS-LETTER OFF0) ICE, Tuesday Morning. THE WAR QUESTION. The Paris correspofldent of the Daily Yews says the tactics are to blow] hot or cold on the question of peace or war. There is that, however, which none of ?? papers have dared to publish-M. De- langlish's circular to the Prefects, containing their instructions for prompting the provincial journals OA, the question of ...

... 9 I I ? c .? kldfild (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1859. TiE latest intelligence, both Parliamentary and general, will be found in our columns this morn- ing. The war rumours continue, and it is im- possible at present to see the result. Lord Cowley's mission may, however, lead to something de- cisive. WE are enabled this morning to lay before our readers the report of ...

... ECCLESIASTICA r,. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. THE REV. WM. PAKrNHAM WALSII.-On 'Ihurs- day evening, at half-past seven o'clock the above- named gentleman will deliver a public lecture in the Music Hail. alr. Walsh is no stranger in Belfast, having addressed several public ineetings very ac- ceptably ore this. Thit subject- Our Library and its Uscs-is rather a novel one. A good attendance in ...

... T H E V A T I C A N. (FROM THE PREsS.) Pio Nono-Good morning, your Royal Highness. I am delighted to see a scion of the Royal family of England here, Prince of Wales-.'I thank you for your courtesy' and attention. This is an interesting capital. Its suggestive power is overwhelming. Here is tle Flavian Amphitheatre began by Vespasian. Here are altars built in the days of Constantine. There are ...