... : THE PAMPHLET OF A1. DE LA GUERRONERLE. IFROM THE TIMES.) Viipitbli th thsm rigtut'tllio faPsi'llcllt vliich sceems desttined to produtce litit Inconsiderable iensation. The author is M.r de la Guerroniere, at itldettian whoSo li tel'ary aielivy lifts now fbI. sovcttll Narus becit platcod at. tilL disposal ('~lI tho E:tt perot' iapolu'oti. M1. Ilo IaLL iierI'olttet't %WaS testite, JtIr of iL ...

... 01CONL0) EDVITON. N LUS-LE7TTERi OFIr7crE, vlondcv. : i 5 30 ,a.i. [BtY DtG N E TIC Tr, LEG R& r H.] Tl{E PAMPIILET RESPECTING THE POPE AND THE CONGRESS. Paris, Sunday. It is stated that the Papal Nuncio visited Count Walewsli yesterday, in order to demand an explana. tion on the rnmonred offleial origin ol' the pamphlet, Le Pope et la C'oigres. Count lValewski gave a positive denial to this ...

... >- NV11S-LETr'ER OFFICE, Tuesday MerOeing,. fuY )EGNIReT1 TUELUGRAPII.] Tl-E FRENCH PAMPHLET. Paris, Monday. The Constitutioariel ofto-day, in an article signed by the principal editor, says the 'ilues is perfectly correct in consideiring the pamphlet Le Pope et le Congres no a political expression of the understand- ing between France and England. The Constitation- nel congratulates itself ...

... RAI'L)VAY T I ME-T ABLE. TRAINS Will leave for the undermentioned places, from and to Belfast, on week days, at thc following hours:- From Belfark. To B1l/ost. 20 9 80 am; 2, 4 30 pm Antrim 7 58, 10 27 AM ; 2 40 6 40 pm. 8 nm; 12 A; 4 a0 pm; Aiinaglimore* 7 25 am ; 12 n; 4 66pm 7 15 pma 7 40 pill 7, 8 am; 12 ni, 4 30, Atmagh 7 20, 9 30 sm, 12 xi 716pm 4601ptt ,. 9 30 am; 2, 4 00 pim BnIlyclare ...

... 9 1) c ky?) c Ifof 'N? c iv? -'Irl, Of a. (ESTABLISIHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1859. TIIE approach of Christmas creates a scarcity of newls, and there is this morning not much of im- portance from the Continent. Prince Jerome, whose life was all but despaired of, improves in health, and bulletins are no longer issued. Pre- parations for the Congress are still going forward, ...

... yESTrERDAY, St. Stephen's Day was observed as a general holiday in Belfast.. Mostof tbe large firms- nercantile and manufacturing- had agreed to close, in order to give their employees a day for pleasure, and their example was almost universally followed by their neighbours, so that, with the exception of confectioners and public houses, to find a shop open was very rare. A few shopkeepers ...

... FOUR PERSONS DROWNED. (FROM TRE GLASGOW DAILY HERALD.) Wl regret to announce the occurrence of a disas- trous collision between the steamship Lyra and the schooner Sweetheart, when off the Mull of Galloway, on the night of Friday last, and which has resulted in the death of four of the men on board the schooner, tha total loss of the schooner, and a great amount of damago to the steamer. We ...

... SECOND ED I'TION. '[HIS DAY'S NEWS. [B Y U * 0 N i T I C T E L E G It A P .] NFI lTrS-LETTRI7' OFPICE, Wednesday, One o'clock1 p.7m1. MILITARY RIOT AT ALDERSIIOTT. A deadly airray is reported to have taken place at tein P.m. ol Siutday, between the soldliors of tile 2nd 13attalhon of the 24th lRegiolent anl the Tower Hlamlels Militia, in tile cour1se of which two of tleo Militia were shot dIad ...

... I cii) 1) c li : IO ( I ? II I- ? C t k I [ 5- .? , ; - I I I , fft 10 ?,-[ f 11 I , ' 1, - r, I -, I - - --- (ESTABLISLIED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1809. PRovisiox is about to he made for the future wants of the son of Napoleon III. A Paris paper announces that an appanage is about to be created for the Prince Imperial, and that the Chateau of lBlois is to be conferred upon ...

... RAI LW AY TIME-TA B LE. Tit.alNs wvill leave for the undermentioned places, froin and to Belfast, on week days, at the following hours lYron Belfast. To Belfast. C, 9 30 ais. 2, 4 30 pm. AWtrim 7 6O, 1027 Am; 240 0,40 pin. 8 am; 12 Is; 4 30 pinl; Astieghmo re* 7 25 in; 12 is; 4 650pis 715 pm 7 40 pm 7, 8 asit; 12 i, 4 30, A.tsgls 7 20, 0J 80 anm, 12 a 7 11 pm 4 00pml S, 9 30 sm; 2, 4 30 pui ...

... PARIS GOSSIP AND CHLT-CHAT. (FROM THE GLOBE'S CORRESPONDENST.) PARTS, FEt[D.-Y EvENrN O.-There is now but one opitioil hers asto the chance ofRomagna everueder- going clerical rule. The pausphiet Pope and Con- gres has been a settler. That it speaks tile ind of Impcrial France there is not a particl of debt. That tile pen ofLa Guerroniere hatd Imperial gi firance is no secret, though it is ...

... AT the mecting of the Liverpool Auxiliary of tile Irish Society, the Rev, Dr. M'INeile, after explaining that one object of tbe society wvas to give Christian instriiction to tile native Irish, chiefly tbrough the inediui'm of their own language, proceeded:-The .4ociety seeks to diminish the anmount of Romianism in Ireland, and thjerebv to itiite tel g reatest alisance that has ever plagiued ...