... MONDty afternoon a meeting was held at the Free- masons' Hall, for tile purpose of adopting measures for the formation of an Irish Volunteer Corps in London. Tbe Marquis of 1)D0NiGArL Presided. His LoRDsrIP, in opening the proceedings, ex- pressed a hope that in any remarks which might ble made, no reflections would be indulged in in refe- renice to our foreign relations, inasmuch as such ex- ...

... It A I L Ty A Y T I Al E - T A 13 L E. ITa.u~ss will leave for the underimentioned places, 3 from and to 13ellhst, on weekl day, at tdih follo-ing :hours: From 13elftlst. Tiijr'1o 13elfast. 0 C30 /OU; 2, 4 Jo po Antrim 7 6 7 n; 2 40 8 inn; 12 II; 4 3C pill;! Aninaghmo re 2..C ilt 121; 1 S;Cr-I 7 15 pill 7 1) pmn i, 7 tot; 12 n, 1 30, Arimagh 721,, s :tJ tiln, 12 n ' 15 p;l :1 51 ' i1l , I9 30 ...

... SECOND) EDITION. THIS DAY'S NEWS. [11 Y A N ETIC ?? E LT F. G R A P I5.] .VEIVS-LET'lERl OFFICE, Thursday, One o'clock p.m. THE SERIOUS RIOT AT ALDERSHIOTT CAMP, After much wranglhqiti and some fighting between the 24th and the militiamen, in which the latter were forced to retreat, their opponents being six to one, a cry was raised that the inilitialhad gone for their rifles, There was no ...

... ADDRESS TO CAPTAIN, MOCLINTOCK, R.N. Ox Tuesday, a large and influential useeting of metn- bers of the nobility, ladies, and gentlemen, assemr bled in the Round Room of the Mansion House. The body of the spacious apartment wats crowded, as were also tbegalleries. Amongst thlose assembled were:- The Right Hon. Lord Talbot de Ilalahide, the Rtiglit Hon. Lord Gough, the Right Hon. Baron Greene, ...

... TUE CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND IN BELFAST. VISIT TO TI'E QUERE'S COLLEGE, THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, THiE MODEL SCHOOL, AND THlE DISTRICT HIOSPITA.L FOR THE INSANE. TUESDAY nigh't, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Chief-Secretary for Ireland, accompanied by his Pri- vate Secrelary, C. Cardswell, Esq., arrived in Belfast by tile express train. Having determined upon visiting some of the public ...

... -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 ...

... BELFAST WATER COMMISS[ONERS, YESTERDAY, the usual weelkly meeting of this Board wvas held at the offices, Rosemary Place-Mr. George Phillips in the chair. Theotlier .Comrissioners pre- senit were:-Dr. Dill, Messrs. John Lindsay, Richard Connery, Robert T. MI'Geagb, Robert Greer, nnd R. M. Carson. T'IE :E3W WT. The C1A1RMAN4, in going over the minutes of last regular meeting, read the protests ...

... Tur following is from the Circular of Messrs. D. Dewar, Son, & Sons, dated Dec. 1st, 1859:- It is very seldom that tlne find the accounts as to the state of trade so unanimous, with regard to its general prosperity as they are at present. Through- out the whole of the manufacturing districts, opern- tions-of a speculative chaiacter are rarely to be henr(l or; all, or nearly so, being ongtge(l ...

... ULSTER INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AUD DUMB AND THE BLIND. HOLYWOOD AUXILIARY. (FRtOM OUR OWN RIEPORTER.) LAsT evening, the annual meeting of the Froly,00 anxiliary to this excellent society was held in t-lr Assembly Rooms, Holywood, at ?? six O'clock tird Lord Bishop of' DowN and CONNOR and DR01a in the chair'. The attendance was considerable an would havo beein larger had it not been for iU il. ...

... 'ART;U-NI'G.N OF I'REEL AND . Tnri Managing Counriittee met' Aon Tuesday last, the 6th instant at the office No. 113, Grafton Street. Thiere ?? prcsent -The LORD CHANOUELLO in the chair;. J. Calvert Stronge, J.P.; Wim. Cotter' Kyle, LL.D.; Dr. Petrie, HERMA.; Willim Jendkins5, LL.D.; John E. Pigot, Christopher Copinger, Q.C. Robert C(alwell, WTillirmn Brocaa RlH.A.- Toifloas Hutton, D L . and ...

... T Tan following letter has been communicated to the editor of thie .Vaijy Press, Hong-Kong:. SI-..Having been a passenger in the James Hartley, it may not he uninteresting to the public for me to give a lirief account of her loss, end some . f the incidents connected therewith. The steamer left Shanghai for Hong-Kong on the 16th instant (Octoher, at daylight, with two cabin passengers, a ,ew ...

... I vnNTURE to ask the Editor of the Alets-Lettei, as one of the principal representatives of the religious feeclings of the North of Ireland, to oblige me by in- serting in one of' its early numbers the enclosed ex- tract, taken from the British iliessefqier, conveying as it does some of my own sentilinents with respect to the present state of Great Britain, as it regards thll fear of invasion ...