... I Ax association, under this name, established for the maintenance and extension of' united education in Ireland, has recently been formed in this town, and a meeting of some of the members was recently held. The object is to uphold united education, and to oppose denominational grants in this country. Amongst those who signed the requisition for the ori- ginal meeting ?? Lord Bishop of ...

... -Th 11 t ??Iclfiuf 11Iciu-Neffm (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.1 BELFAST: MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1869. Tim report of Mr. Mansfield and Captain Harris on the loss of the Royal Charter has been pub. lished, and we hope to insert it in our columns to-morrow, extreme pressure compelling us to exclude it this morning. It is a very valuable document upon the science of storm-navigation, and clears up some points ...

... TO CORR'ESPONDENTS. ' J. W,, Saintfield-Wo would be glad to have yoan' comnnrrurication verified by a correspondlent'with whose hian(diwiting wo are acquainted. A NEW MAGISTRATE FOR HOLY' WOOD. TrO TUH EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWSa-LETTER. SIR-I have read in the Bnanaer of Ulster of the 1 t inst., the letter of Ohserver, under the above title, and it is quite unnecessary for ilo to say a ...

... THE REV. ROBERT MAGJIRE'S EXPLANATION. CROWDED as the Church of St. James's, Clerkenwell, has been ever since the Rev, Rohert Magurle was electedl to the incumbency of the parish on no former occasion did the congregation exceed in size that which assembled there on Sunday at morning service, The morning service crnciaded, tho Rev. Robert Maguire ascended the pulpit to preach, and took for his ...

... EIORTICU.LTURE. GARDENTNG OPERATIONS FOR T1HE WEEK. PL ANT DePoA'rare'NT.-Conservato y, &c,.-Foircing,- houses and pits will very soon require to bc) kept in fill acivity to suptily the constant demand that will he mn(de on them for plants in bloom, Care n n9t-, however, be takcn before plants ate removed to sitting-roonms to gradually harden them For at day or two, eitber b7 plicing them in ...

... ~~gdif~i ,~ (ESTABLISIED ANNO 1737.1 BELFAST: SATUITDAY, I)EC. 3, 1859. Oun own reporter supplies a fall report of yester- day's proceedinigs in the breach of promise case. It is expected tbat the case will terminate to-day. The Times still urges the ?? of Lord Palinerston atteiclini g the Conguess After the bit of quackery that was perpetrated by the leadilng journal, in reference; to the ...

... CIIEMICO-AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, YESTERDAY, the usual monthly meetingof the Council of the Chemico-Agricultural Society was hold in the Laboratory, Upper Arthur Street. The chair was occupied by JOHN ROBERTS, Esq., JP., Collin. Thero were ?? Andrews, Esq., T.P., Com1ber; Dr Strongo, R. Niven, jun., Esq., Clroinhill; Thomas Richardson, Esq., Waringstown; Di Hordges, Robert 11'Calmont, Esq., ...

... IT is the custom at Compiegne, after the dramatic rellresentation is over, for the generality of the guests to retire to their own apartments. where those who6 choose may have a light collation served to therm, while the intimate circle of tile Imperial hosts with- draw to the smaill salon of the Empress, where an hour or so is splent in friendly chat, and the events of the (lay discussed with ...

... THn Rev. H. A. Hughes, of nmlwweb, who has so dis- tingaished himself in connexion with the loss of the. Royal Charter, sends Ius the following letter:- AMIwOIn, Nov. 27, 1859.-Dni) t SiR--From the peculimrly striking characters in tiho enclosed dlescrip- tions of bodies brought up Lo my church on the 2Gth November I am inclined to hopc that you will be good enough to give them publicity in ...

... THE members of the York Sti'eet Bowling Associa- tion held their annual re-union on Thursday even- ing, in the larige room of the Albion Hotel, York Street. This society has been established for several years, and, in regard to funds and members, is in a flourishing and satisfactory condition. The green is situated upon vacant ground in York Street, directly opposite Messrs. Muiholland & Co.'s ...

... WRECK OF THE S.$. EAGLE. ' tFURTHER PARPICULARS (1rOMI THEs GLASGOW MAIL OF TBURSDAY.) W bhave little to add to tire account of this melan- choly disaster which appeared in our morning edi- tion. The steamer was about a mild distant from1 the.Arran shore when 'the collision took place, and was struck on the larboard side-not tbe starboard, as lies been incorrectly stated. Captain Baglesliam, ...

... THE I lMYSTERIOUS RAILWAY PrOJECTS. OuR contemporary thle Mrcunry has actually accom- plished tile novel feat of' writing an article on a sub- ject of local interest without. being personally abu- sive The subhect is what we have desiginated The My[storiolis Railw~ay Projects, and xvhicbmare now all but adlmitted to be originated- and promnoted by a contractor. The writer says that lho eares ...