... ; THE DUKE OF CAlBRIDfla AT WOO[ , ?? His Royal Highness the Dake Ot Uanlorlugou VUI- b down to GWoolwich on Alonday, fcr the purpose of 9 delivering the prizes of merit to tise gentlemen cadets t recommended by the aovernor of the Royal Militar~y Academy, as deserving rewards and priies for good I conduct and acquiremnents: and also to inspect two of tho most. important nov'cties of the day, ...

... 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 ...

... GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. PLANT DEPARTMEN'r-Conservatory, &c.- In changeable weather like the present, this structure villi reqlile very eareful mnanagement.. The bestplan is to keep as low and (Try a temperature as can possibly be permitted, say from 400 to 450 at night, allowing- it to rise a little in the daytime. In urixed greenhouses see that the young stock of heliotropes, ...

... I THcE OE THOUSAND GUI-NEAS._The popularnotion. that we must not put too much faith in the doings of tile opposite sex is in every way applicable to horsc- flesh, more especially the juvenile Portion thereof, so that, in analysing the performances Or the forty- six fillies engaged in the One Thousand Guineas (there are forty-eight subs, two of the nominations, Rimetnbranza and Sybil, having ...

... 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 ...

... RAILWAY TIMI E-TABLE. TR.AlNS will ?? tor- the r10u01r`lentionult ?? fronn and to Belfast, on week days, at the followin~ From Delftst. To Belfast. 6, CoO ama; 2, l 10 pm I Altrim 7 58, 10 27 am; 2 40 A 40 p.ll. 8 am; 12 n; 4 30 pin; Aaimghimorc 7115ai; 1211; 4 5pm 715 1 m 7 40 pin 7, 8 aim; 12 ii, 4 30, AIiltifh 7 20, D :.0 nill, 12 n 715 plia 2,10 ?? G, 9.0 j am; 2, 4 pm 3 i Bllyolare 8 21 ...

... AGRITCULT.URE. F A.C T S F O R F A R M1 E R S. NIILX HARID TO CHiURIN AND BUTTEL IIAnD TO GA- T'I.:l,-A Sabscriber, Ballyronan, writes- I have twelve milking cows in bales; they are fed on the best of hay and turnips; they milk well, hut ino- possible to churn; small produce, and blrnd for thc dairymaid to gather the butter. Piase let me klnoW tho fhult -It is tmost likely that the thult ...

... THIlS DAY'S NEWS. [BY MAGNETIC TELE1GRAPHi.] NEIYS-LETTER OFFICE, Wednesfay, One o'clock, p.m. TITE NATIONAL DEFENCES. The Times announces, in a leader, that the comrill- sion on fortiflcations will probably recommend works of ?? for the dockyards of the kingdom, and that a sun of £10,000,000 is set down as the neces- sarY cost of these. A still larger amount has been named, hut the former ...

... WHAT THE ITALIAN BOOT DOES NOT WANT.-MOMC Austrian welting or new French binding. SUASOwAnLE CONUNDRUM.-Why is the Frost lile a HIotel-Boots? Because it changes one's shoes into slippers. WHAT A CONGRESs OF TIME GREAT Powrns IS LIKELMEST TO DO WYITI TITIq ITAEIAN BOOT,-Put their foot in it, CONSOLATION UNDER CRITICISMI.-(By a pacllydcr- matons ?? all, according to Sir Emerson Tennent, the ...

... ULSTER MEDICAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCI TION. YESTERDAY, the Executive Committee of the Ulster Medical Protective Association met in the Library of the General Hospital, the President, Dr. A'GEE, J.P., in the chair. The other members present were- Professor Fergusomn, Dr. O'Connor, Ballycastle; Drs. Murney, J.P.; R. Stewart, Hospital for the Insane; Patterson, Halliday, Dickson, Heaney, Warwick, and ...

... 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 ...