... . 95Z 1 Attract 6w 1 1 I I W . (ESTABLISHED A'(O 1787.) BELFAST: SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1863. TusE Emperor's speech is commented on in the English and French journals. A summary ] will be found amongst our telegraphic de- spatehes. In the case of the Alexandra the difficulty of a new trial is in the hands of the judges, who ) have power to make a new rule; in which case all the disputed points will ...

... THE REAILWAY COLLISION AT PORT- GLASGOW STATION. cut Xi!N XITE&1W ANDSFituti fINURED. jEKsuAY turis dreadfuld railway Catastrophe took jIa] place at Port-Glasgow station, theo Belfast mail train el becing run into by a return goods engline Etand tender 5; from Greenock, While thea former was leaving T Port-Glasgow on her Way from Greenock to of Glasg-ow. The particulairs of this very Sad I hi ...

... Ehe -30re.5s. ? I, WHIG NEUTRALITY. (rLnOs rTE GLcoE.) TerE seizure of one of the vessels of war built by Mr. Lair], of Birkenhnead, will not surprise those who have been cognisant of what has been going on lately, and who have read attentively the speech of Earl Russell at Blairgowrie. It would not be prudent or dignified for a nation, great or small, to permit its State policy to be the ...

... LONDON CORRESPONDENCiE. I~~ ?? I -- ?? _ ?? - LOt;Ooa, \7 DanuuI.xy. iFRoM OU' CWG;N CORRESPONDENT.j As we are on the eve of another Parliamenttarcy scs sion, it may not be inappropriate shortly to Line at the changes which have occurred in the personnel of both branches of the Lei islature, since the memorable 6th of February, 18632, on which day a very gracious but meaningless speech wai ...

... ?? _ . anon --i nr~ n xrtTYRqlLL. LECTURE By THE REV. ARTHUR MURSELL. YEBTERDAY evening, at eight o'clock, a public lecture on the above subject was delivered in the Music Hall, by the Rev. Mr. Mursell, of Manchester. The hall was almost crowded by a highly respectable audiance. I The MaYoR of BnrFAST (John Lytle, Esq.) occupied the chair. The Rev. T. N. HULL conducted religious exercises, ...

... I THE PEOPLE'S PARK AND THE HAIRBOUfl I . COM1IMISSION'E1S' DUTY. 1Tza inhab~itants oi Dnutlee Ladt great rejoicinig 'EOtc hin- Iother day. In presence of a ?? mul'titUde0, and Tiwr uinaeoptfe auaspices of one Of Eugiends5 met odec- would, bratedl statesmen, a'pople's park w ras nugrated,hed and a new source of bezEL. and r~cree-tioa was thus 15p plaeced withinl the nocople's grasp. The fe ...

... - - n - , I -7 -T -4 ?? , -4, & -? ?, I . ,1 ?? -- -j -7 L ; Tr I :? I I .L ?2 p ? , ,-i 0 1 - . .. t- ?Z. , - , - Z?, A -j v , I Xii..ZTRoia Ta ',slay Aist,7-efg. V 3t~fAGNETIC Tt-iLEGInAPr.] THE IVA!' IN NEW ZEALAND. 19BRU5IDL~S WiEH THE, REBELS-LOSS OF A LIeT' ANJ CO:,IML~SSARIAT STORES-AP- PEAIAANCE] OF THE ENEMY BEFORE NEW PLYMIOUTH-MILITARY ARRANGE- 'nLN £,T L ,Re Teowr'lald mail has ...

... TRE NAVY. The followingpromotions, to date from the 12th inst., consequent on the death, on the I1th inst., of Vice Ad- mir I of the Red, Henry Dundas, willetale ?? Admiral of the White, Sir Henry 13yam Martin. ?? to be Vice Admiral of the Red. Vice Admi- ral of the Blue, Sir Thomas Hastings, ?? to be Vice-Admiral of the _White. Rear Admhials the Hon. Arthur Duncombe, Robert Fitzroy, and Chas. ...

... ON Wednesday last, some tests of wire rope took place at the Pablic Chain Testing Works, Birken- head, under the superintendence of Mr. MII'Donald. w The experiments were made for the purpose of test- F ing the wire rigging lately supplied to Messrs. T. a( Vernon & Son for the now ship Robert Lees, belong- in ing to Messrs. Liston Young & Co., of Liverpool. The wire was the manufacture of ...

... WeL believe General Leo's object is not yet fally dis- ci -edl. ie has Uot cnly prevented the despatch of reinforcements Southwvard3s he has, there is every reasonl to thikL-, covcred( tle transport of a cnsidor- able beds of Eaternof~ of troops to ?? scene of hostilities 'i Eastern RTnnesseo and Southi-Western Virgrinia. It is said that, leaving a powerflal cayalry Force and two strong ...

... ,(Tle ?? ad,- r; THE NAPOLEONIC, POLI1CY. 20 WIEN, we have to judge of Vctue ira maceiing of an amibiguous action, wye know no0 1:tcc Louc to in its ircal interpretation than to view iL wvith regard his to the peculiar situation of Ithe actor. It is ie- at possible to exaggerate the extreme~, dia-crsitv of 3d; opinions which have been expressed concernlingr alt- the true intent anti meaning ...

... aorrteypollnenwe, I - ACCIDENT FROM FIRE. TO TIHE EDITOR OF TII BELFAST NEWS-LETTEn. I Sin-I rcad with regret in your paper to-clay of another melancholy accident on the stage-e ballet- dancer nlniost burnt to death. Now, I presume these ?? accidents occur principally from the foot-lights. A do sim1ple means of prevention hns occnrred to m0e. B3y pr placing opposite tbe foot-lights (of coarse ...