... -- ?? -7 . I?-Oa. Vve e I a ?? w5 3,hn'l t ? 4 t. DUBLIN1: SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1859. 1 _ DEPOSITION AND RESTORATION. The deposition of Swvereigne i8 b:come an ordinary affair. Tho ncv or rather revived pro- Cess of detbroning Kings, whose family stems are traced back to the middle ages, and to whom the majority of their'subjects rendered willing, because grateful, obedience, is one of thosE ...

... EEPO~8 IJ'THE OFrAL BLN E I AND dF Tim M1USEUM OF1UIRIH IDUSTRY., These!interesting returns, though tteoordiaeg the progress of two distinct Lnastittiona,.yet seem to possess o'oertaln affloly to each other, as tegurda the ohareoter and value of the informatloo which they supply. TThe Royal Dubw lln Sooiety and the Muecum of Irhib Industry have certali important objects in oommoap tending ...

... I THE PORTOBELLO -GARDENS. I The leenees of this fashionable place of amusement have added consIderablY to the strong olalmsa they already poa.s hess on the public by the engagement of Joe Brown and W. B. Donaldeo, gentlemen already favourably known to tbe publiO of Dublin as tWO Of the most attraotive fea tures of the Christy Minstrelf. Thegperformanoe5 of Joe Brown, profeiitonailly known ase ...

... I . - . .1 I v (From ?? Star of yes erday.) r If one takes the remarkable speech which Ur. Cobden h has delivered, a speech that may be accepted as a mani- festo of ptino1ple, it will be difficult for any candid mind to apprehend any danger, or perceive any fallacy. The bon. gentleman is proud of Roobdale, le ?? it has 3 elected him without opposition, and free of chfr ;e, at a 3 time when ...

... THE AMNESTY. - V - 4-_1~ -- _ ?? . .. . .. . I No doubt esema to be entertained that yesterdays' =a1t(aty is Compuptt and unlimited in all respects, that it ?? ths sponge over every past ofience, and ro- 115vea all pr0eooa from the action of the law of public safelty so ?? they hsall not have intcurred fresh ctOt- de'stiOtlonfrOM at~bultlbnsl The ?? givea sehgirapb;^ andoeF pordatne ly here, ...

... I THE FOfRTIFICATiONS OF AST.WR. The Cotsad tiotnal thus comments upon the now fol ti. ficationeof Antwerp--At the end of July, 1809, between the battle of Wagram andtbh peace of Vienna, wh~lt the Emperor Napoleon L. was at the farthest part of M6yravla, the English threw 40,000 nmen, wupported by more than 800 vessels of war, Int3 the Iele of Walcheren, ate te month or tha Scheldt. Our ...

... 9 fp c - w -OVv ,$', CM15f ?,-tc ?-fcfta. (ESTAVLISHED ANNO 1737.1 BELFAST: TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1859. THE news from the Continent is not very impor- tant. On the 14th, a statue of Napoleon I. wvas inaugurated at, Milan, and in Paris, abontNthe same hour, Napoleon ILI took leave of the prin. cipal officers of the army of Italy at a banquet given in their honour. The projected fortifications of ...

... [B Y M A G N E T I C T E L E G n A P ,.] HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. The Deke of ARGYLE moved the dommittal of this Bill. He entered at length into the deficit in the Indian revenue, and the transactions of the various loans. He denied that the flnances of India were in a state of chronic deficit. They had been to a satis- factory condition before the mutiny, and he trusted ...

... ROMISHI CLAIMS AND INVASION PANICS. A DUBLIN contemporary, believed to be the organ of the priests, apropos of the meeting of Rornish pre- lates in Dublin, has assnumed some of the worn-out toggery of the Nation, and struts belligerent; Having accurately enumerated,according to French statistics, tile strength of the French army, and the weakness of the English-having proved, doubtless to the ...

... NEIVS-LETTER OffIWC, lVedesaday 1Tionjn, [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] STATE OF ITALY All the accounts from the Italian Ducies Selre. sent the attitude of higher, middle and lower Class.es as very firm. They are determined not to restore the former dynasties. In Tuscany, the provisional Governlmltent has d, cided that the representatives of tile nation shall be double for the Constituent Assembly, ...

... Tma following, in addition to what appeared in yes- terday's M'ews-Letler, took place at the meeting of the Guardians on Tuesday:- THE CHAPLAIN'S SALARIES. The CLERKr read a communication fiom the Poor- law Commissioners upon this subject in reply to cer- tain resolutions of the Industrial Committee, as read at last meeting of the Guardians. Tile Commis- sioners informed the Board that they ...

... .A .REY AT THE ALHAMBRA. TnE Tamer on Saturday last was in great strongthi, and did his spiriting most gently on three four-footed subjeeLs. First came renowned Cruiser, whom the original devil had broken out of or into again theseh last few. weeks, causing him to commit the hip-. pogriphical atrocity of 'half eating the head of his groom nof. Rarey wvaxed wrath at the mountain that had been ...