... 1 Wn have already expressed our belief that, at the presenttirne all other social questions are subordi- ndate in .motnefor lrelad to the uirguat anld vital one of her present and future suipplies of ?? for domestic and incdustrial pulrocses. Entertaini:-; that belief, we felt bound to furzher by overy meuna n our power all attempts to disseuinace hwoogoa j respecting the peat fuel resources, ...

... TEfL OLD ATTLIOLIC uOX II'-fS A' COLOGNE. TI'ies eoirreepondent of thle Pl ' u-t writing- on Friday, says ?? A nut~ting, Inelimfl~ary to the formal Opening of the Con-giess S oak pilace on Thursday eveninag. The presitn-t of the Cologne Curoruittee and, chairmllan of the uiting, Ot)er- 1),x- C(t -toe progrec.s COf the Iluovr maat in the~ co-ar-se of the past year, and not'iced~ tle pr-7tx-one- ...

... 63CVLYrlIT A 1S F£AHB MK. 'THE COQ CT. i The Court will go into naoe'rdung to-day for his d, late Msa ?? the C oE 6 wieclen and Norway, and > so remain until Thenrsmday, the 17th of October next. he THEE PCTNCE AND i'lNOD-S' OF' WALES. in Their ?? Highoeeses the Prince and Princess he of as w5ho have been the guests of the Dake IC- and Duchess Of; Athole since Lues'day last, left ;e- Blair ...

... p- ?? L - ZV I ? ? E, . I ESPECIAL & o IAr TELUGWAMS-3 THE OLD CATHOLIC CONFERENCE. COLOGNE, SUxn.D---This merning Divine ser- vice, in connnection with the O11d Cathe14 e Confer- ence, vas held in tle St. Pantalion Church. The final sitting of the delegaltes wvas addiressed by Gouncillor Bluntschli, as a member of the German Evangelical Clhurch. It was resolved to form a Central Comn- ...

... ?? I 4 BELFAST: ToY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 255, 187-2. at - Boustarss is becoming slacl in several of the L of Sheffield trades. Engine coal has aleady been! reduced there. House coal is to be reduced on 1 Molnday nest. lhe special Autumunmeetinag ot the Associated Chambers of Commerce was held yesterday at the Hartley Institute, Southampton. Mr. Sampson Lloyd, of Birmingham, presided; and, XM after ...

... COURT AND FASION. :ess P H E CO U UR T. nb B-ZMOaXLCASTLE, SZrci'oLDEa 22,The Queen, accor-.peieuid by Princess liens-ice, and attended by * i ..rc iii, drove out. The Righ1t HenU. (, J. ,IO ' is ha I tho honour of dinin3g with thu Quccn Stl-I t Jeni Jeaner has left the Castle. wrtt Qu ssr r a 3)DRNoc5L-A correspontient anec[ write, us:- Just as the Royal cortegye was leaving the burgh by the ...

... THE METHODIST CHUEC7h. Tim Rev-. LI D. POWEIL, of the Frederickl Street Circuit, B3clfast, has accepted1 subjcct tothe approval of Conference, a most cordial atd inani- moos invitation to succeed the Rev. Thos. Moran as Superintendent of the Rathlmines Circuit, Dubli.`l 'The PILLAR AND CROUND Of 9Iti itntt.t -A book bearing the above title is in the press, and will be published in a few days ...

... CO 1RESP 0 NDEMTCE. TO COERESPONDENTS. '1ANovrNcss IN JOY STRIEET,-Our eo-re- spondent ought to address his complaint to the authorities, who will see after it. T Eac BELFAST RIOTS AN D TUd WI/JO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE iSEL.PFAT NLWS-L3TTER. Site-In any truehiLL journal that article in the N3. ortk-er hi- kC; on the late 1elfast riotF, and which you notice to-day, waold appear strange. It at- ...

... THE A R M Y. erv TIee 2nd Battalion of the 6th Royal Regiment will probably be removed for Winter puartersto Dublin sew o replace the 15th, under orders for Cork. The its 6th have been at the Cjurragh since January last, ad- and it is unusual for any corps to spend two bat Wintere there. !in- Deputy-Commissary Ravenhill, having arrivedlin ct Dablin from Belfast, has been ordered for duty at ...

... ECCLE SIASTIC iA.L THE CHURLCH OF' ENGLAND. ORDINrATIOs.-At an ordination held by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the parish church of a All Saints, Mai dtoue, on STunday last, the 1ev y Anthony WVI. Ifamrond Lefroy, BA,, and the :R Pev. Robert Palmer, M.A., of Trinity College, f Dublin, were admitted to the order of Priest. At an ordination. held by the Bishop of Ripon, in Ripon e Cathedral, ...

... d in THIcKERz and faster do the proofs come from every whor side of the blunders aced contradictions of the new and Licensing Law; and the opposition to many of its I ow provisions, and to the way in which they are ad- flled ministered, is becoming so deep and general, that c an there is no longer any doubt of its thorough modifi- en- cation or repeal during the next session. The Act ever is, ...

... ! pT303 OUR LADY CO12ESPONDZN;T1] LoNDoN, MoNDAY. Faoe the provinces come, just at present, most of the subjects of interest for newspaper correspon- dents. The Autumn campaigns are over, but a hundred smaller topics of interest come up to fill tlheir place. The sudden outbreak of the cattle disease in Yorkshiie is, perhaps, the saddest of all. ?? Cheshire, which, on its formervisit, suffered ...