... THE CALAMITY IN NORTRUMBERLAND. SHIELDs, TuESDAY, 9 A.M.-The condition of the poor women and children residing in the colliery village of New Hartley, from which I have just re- turned, is one of mourning, lamentation, and woe. This morning the fifth night of the imprisonment of the husbands and children of the women has passed away, and the sixth day has dawned, but only to reveal to as ...

... IT is appropriate to reproduce the following extract from n communication made by Mr. Seward, after a tour in Canada during the fall of 1852, to the Albany Evening.Turnal:-- Hitherto, in common with most of my countrymen, as I suppose, I have thought Canada-or to speak more accurately, British America-a mere strip lying North of the United States, easily detachable from the parent State, but ...

... I (FROM OUR oWN COBBESPONDENT.) DU]BLIN, TUESDAY, JAN. 28. SiNcE the days that Virgil, in bitterness of spirit, penned the well-known ?? versiculos feet tulie alter honores, no class of litterateurs have suffered so severely from unscrupulous plagiarists as newspaper writers. The more interesting the effit- sions of their pens the more liable are they to be appropriated, and without any ...

... (PROM TUE DAILY NEWS.) WHAT did Lord Lyons detain the Africa two days for? It must be remembered that he did this before he received the despatch from the British Government respecting the Trent outrage sent out in the Europa, Can it be imagined that the Federal Cabinet, having' heard from the English Newspaper reports that the despateh demanded that Messrs. Mason and Slid- dell should be ...

... DUBLIN caORRESPONDENCE. 1| (FROM OUR OWNT CORRES'ONDENT.) DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1F5. AtrToumi that cause celebri' -the Windbam junacy inquiry-has occupied so much of the atten- i tion of the public, I have not, as yet, seen the fact mentioned in any of our journals that the heroine of tlhe romance-as it is most inappropriately termed by the London papers-was a constant at- tendaut at the ...

... - - 40__m. returnin at 12 0Ig.. ON i, Tv Wsti ; 1 1%~t~t~drf 1, hor ls pe IC r; pasI eefds1 pe bour 4 H.se gerff4S pe Ior I pasagse 2s B pe orB jsrce-,o-fpBegrflls3 er -I A I 2 .A5AUA.UY. *.K, j AJULA..' I ?? 12 34 5 6 -O 7 el 9 10 11 . . 6 74 8 ?? 16 171512 12 1314 l610 17 1 IS 1'416 16 17 18 19 1 10 20 21 222 242 . 20 21 222 24 25 2 2. 27 28 2D030 31.. .27 28 2 031. ?? 2AS 2 6 . I. -: . 1J ...

... GRAND MASONIC LODGE OF IRELAND-AD.- DRESS OF CONDOLENCE TO HER MAJESTY. I s -n A d I _ _ _ _ i TO TIHE QUEEN'S MOST E;XCELLENT MAJESTY. 1 Mos GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN-We, your loyal and 1 affectionate subjects, the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ireland, beg leave to offer your Majesty this expression of our sincere condolence . and respectful sympathy in your Majesty's present I deep ...

... I. ! . f2l ?? I pi) . : : 0 1 .. Plfa5f Stiv,54-eft-M, r - I JESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: TUESDAY, JAN. ?? 1862. By the news from India we learn that Lord Canning was to have left before the close of the past year. He may be. expected in England after a few weeks. Russia, it appears, was drawing supplies of cotton from Rhiva and Bokbara. As to the reported capture of Nana Sahib the Indian ...

... BEL FA ST: THURSDAY, AsN. 9, 1862. IT will be perceived, by reference to our tele- graphic columns thathe City of Washington has arrived witlr most important news, on which wve comment elsewhere. Another Trent affair had happened off the coast of Texas. The Federal steamer Santiago de Cuba had overhauled an English schooner, and captured two passengers, supposed to be agents of Al t ...

... - tinst. NEWB.LETTER OFFICE, of t Tkursday -fforn-w. failt YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES. the [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] polil see ?? Reuter.) pro WVEST INDIA AND PACiFIC MAILS. the arm ARRIVAL OF SLIDE LL AND MASON its I AT SOUTHAMPTON. fore WRECK OF H.M.S. CONQUEROR. Mr. . r~~~o - ?? Soatharmpton, Wednesday. chi' The Alail Company's steamship La Plata has ar- disc rived here with the above mails. She ...

... I . I c be ?? ?? elf a?t ?'flt W, ic'ettre r* m (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1862. WE publish to-day some further particulars of the Hartley Pit catastrophe, and also an article from the Times on tbhe melancholy occurrencei Vigorous, efforts are being made to raise a- fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the sufferers, and already the subscriptions have ...

... THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERIOA. (FROM Talt TiIMES' SPECIAL CORIRESPONDENT.) WASHUNGTor, Dac,. 16.-The Irish portion of the Americanss are said to-look. forward to a war with England -with pleasure, but I doubt it exceedingly; and as to' the speculations in one or two journals, touching the likelihood.of-the Irish regiments, or those of that country Jn 'our ranks, turning to join their countrymen ...