... COU4BRT AND FASiHIO. ! ~~~THE cous 2T;j OSBORNE, MONDAY.-The Queen, ?? I by Princess Louise, went out in the grounds this morning. The other members of the Koyal Family also went out, The Dowager Lady Shelley and the Hon. Mrs. William Hamilt-n hav-s had the honour of an interview with her Males'y. liSURIGN COURTS. His Majesty the King of Prussia arrived at meS- I baden on the 7th inst., at sc ...

... D EP U TAT IO NS. [BY CoD-SELIUS O'DOWD, TS -SBLACKWOOD FOR AvGUST.j AT a very crowded saloon abroad, where a number of distinguished persons were assembled-scions of Royalty, great generals, Ministers of State, and. Ambassadors-was a member of the Rothschild family, a gentleman well known not merely for his wealth and influence, but for a princely hospitality I and an almost regal munificence ...

... Irisii probate of the will of the FRght Hon. Arthur Oca James Plunkett, Earl of Finuall, K P., P.C, of Killeen Castle, M eath, Ireland, and of Woolbiam p- wa I ton Lodge, Berks, was sealed in her eajesty's re' Courtof Probate in London on the 14th ult, the r personalty being sworn under £i70).00-'The wilt Mi of the Right Hon J ohn -am iti bhouse, B-o on ex Broughtt'n. .e B.B P.C, F. 1i S., of ...

... THE IRISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH-THE BlSHOP OF TUANI'S CHARGE. TuABc, AUG. 17.-The Bishop of Tuam's annual visitation was held here to-clay, and presented no other than the usual appearance to which we have been accustomed from year to year. The BisuoP delivered an excellent charge of more than an hour's duration, which was listened to with masked attention by the clergy. His lord- ship, w hle he ...

... COURJ AD FASMHiON. J.i T IL E C'or1' ?? as ' (r>iSuR;z ^Acr. 17,-The Q tern and Princssi ?? 'ic' .cvo ort S 'ste'dav frfernoen, attended by rL- Luci's ,c :cxhu pha; Ia-d her Alaj, sty u wvvent cut te moruti: , nciucmpartid by Prircess Lt uiw . Tie t ber lituih-rs of the 3o3al braldy I. w..lked :.nthe T.rnl' 'he Rev. G.3o. Prothero 'e had tla honour of .;u 3ir with thu Q;aen and the - 'yal ...

... , | [FRoM OUR OW; CORRESPOSDENST.] LoNDOi, THUCSSDAY The news from the metropolis just now is of the scantiest and least interesting description. Nearly everybody is out of town, and those only remain at tthe post of duty whose presence is absolutely neces. sary to keep the ?? going. All the hands that can possibly be spared, whether in public or private establishments, are released from the ...

... DEPUTATION TO THE LORD LIEU IFENAT. I ; PRO- Our, SPECUlL RPzbORTER.] I ?? W\rDI)XSDAY, To-DAY, at one o'clock, a deputation from the Ge- neral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church ine Ire- land waited upon his Excellency the Lord Lieu. tenant, at the Viceregal Lodge, for the purpose of presenting him with an address agreed upon at the last meeting of the General Assembly in Belfast. The ...

... THE MAIJNR)' DEMONS PlATION AT SHEF- I PIELD-FEARFUL RIOTS. SIX HOUSES SACKED. [FROm THE LIVERPOOL COTflTER, Or TfPR-hAtLJ YESTEDAY afternon, >he second section of the mem- 1,ere of the South Yorkshire Miners' Association held their anunal demonstration in Hyde Park. I Sheffield. After all the hifFerqo6 lcdfgt hk arrived in the twe!, a MV37lsaion was formed, and, accom- panicd by about twenty ...

... COUNTY ANTiP7fJM ELECTION. LIST OF SWORI; DEPCTIES AND POLL CLE;.R-. B L FA ST: Y Drpeptks:-Booth No l Thomas Canningham; it 2 Robert Gatfikin; 3, l1*liam Hall; 4, John Fer- it guson; 5, David Ruddell; 6, Edward NMIugh;7, dl James Jenkins; 8, William Cambridge; 9, John Y Moffatt; 10, John 'Pruerman. :f Mopl C'lerlke:-Booth No. 1, Alexanuer ri :c;2, rs James M cllan, 3, Thomas MNameo; 4, ...

... Tasi Dxbtis Gazetteof Friday night contains a notice directing William AUen Exhar and.Jarne3 Murphy, Esgrs., to hold a court of inquiry at Londonderry, on Tuesday, the 17th day of August, 1S69, and fol- lowing days. and to inquire into the circumstances of the late riots and disturbances, the exirting local arrangements for the preservation of the peace of Londouderry, the magisterial ...

... LPORD PALMERSTON'S DIARY. [FROM THE xECORD.J THs main fact published by the Ateeirtzrn is quite true, although not to the extent which an evening contemporary would conduct sanguine readers to 'believe, *htn it intima3ts that Lord Palmers- ton's shrewd perception and genial humtdour were employed in this diary of his to analyze the chif.- ters of the great men with whom, for threescore I ...

... I 0 ? ? ?fffasf 'NcW-fdttr+ I (ESTABLISHED ASNC 1737.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1869 WE are almost entirely without special recent news this morning. Anticipations in relation if to the great event of to-day will, however, d make up for this want. The polling for the county commences at eight o'clock this morn- n ing, and closes at five in the evening. It is an old saying that people have ...