... VISIT OF THE DUK1, OF HAMILTON TO BEL-'ASt.L. His Grace the Duke oll Hamilton arrived in Bel- fast on Saturday morning- between ten and eleven o'clock in his three-tnasted steaml yacht, which tookl up the berth held in readiness for her at i Prince's Quay. Captain Tate, the efficient har- bour-master, was present, and but little difficulty or delay ocrurred in getting her broua ht to her ...

... Enchipuzty is in charge of a police sergeant and tvo other potty officers of police. The mob were char ,qdat Colleze Street. but the charge had very littleteffect. A body of constables who had been in the Collene Street Statism consented to come out, butt their appearance WtlS the signal for a general attack, and bheywere hooted, groaned, and jostled by an immense mob. The infantry patrol were ...

... I.TCAkRCERATIO OF MR. B. DWYER GRAY, M.PP. CARLOW BOARD OF GU ADIA t (FBOX Oup. COBR3PLE8ND&U.) Carlow, Thursday. j The weelly meeting of the guardians was held a to-day,.I Sir Taos PnBCE BETrrux, Vice-Chairman, presidinlg. Also present- P Iessrs William C Brownie Patrick Brennan, Matthlias r 'WeY, John Byrnie, Thomasz Keogh, James Eustace, The Clerk read a ircular from thie Town Clerk, c ...

... ARNOTT AND W0.. DUBLTN- Yesterday the twenty-third half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the company's office, Henry-street, to receive the report of the director., which hars been already published. In the absence of the chairman, Mr. Reads, owing to a family bereavement, Mr Lombard, J.P. w-oved, and Mr. D, J. Creaden seconded7 that the chair be taken by Mr. a ...

... THe success with which steam has latterly been applied to locomotion on public roads more than l -suggests the possibility that tramways in the future will, in the matter of passenger traffic, prove a serious competitive element for the rail. way companies of the United Kingdom to meet. Men of science have indulged in extravagant dreams about county roads both before and since the time of ...

... BELFAST.NATURXLISTS'FIELD CLUB. Tie last excursion for the season was made On Saturday last, to the Knock and the Castlereaglh hills. After leaving the Knock station, the first place visited was the old church in the 'Knock. graveyard, of which a mere fragment now re- mains. Not many years since the ruins were more extensive, but the gable fell down whilst the parties interested were ...

... The following appeared in our Second ERi3on of yesterda;'- I - . FORTIFYING GEN0LE3H. The Daily Chronicle corresnondent Rt Port Said telegraphs thlis (Monday) naorning that ,ie sees several hundred of the enerav fortifving ths neighbonrhood of Gemileb, and that a fctilla G. sailing boats is plying between Geni'eh and ;ia- Wietta. AFFAIRS AT THE FRONT. Au Ismailia correspondent ?? ?? has now ...

... (FROME OrR OWN CORRErP0NDE2NT.) Atthe meeting of the Belfast Presbytery on Tuesday, in accordance with the remit of the General Assembly, the returns of the various congregptions of the Presbytery for the fir't quarter of the year were inquired into, from which it appeared that. twenty-two congregations had made the first quarter's payment, against eighteen in 1851. In eighteen of the twenty ...

... ITe followvin appe read in our Secan E6G fca ?? yreste-rday : THE WIAPI IN; EGrPT. MONyDAY'S EN;GAGELET . Thle Times' correspondieut visivi'4g I he s of the cavalry charge ?? - beyond description. A young soli:er c- th. t .- vwas lying with hands and feet partly cro-S -: - asleep. Two other lnsreism lie neaa: .d t- at Eassaasin, with wounds vrckh r rilc0 - . brave soi]diers who were pa-t ad ...

... On Saturday Dr Wihyte held au inquest at I rti Dublin Union on the body of a man named Thos Farrell, who died at the Union Hospital on the previous day. Catherine Faire'Ll, rcsiding at 5 North Ernus.- wick-street, deposed that the deceased was her son. He was a labourer, and aged about 26 veal-s. Oi Sunday last, hearingthat be Vwas il, she-we!ut tosee him, and found bim very ill in bed. Dr. ...

... i _ _ _ _ I Z, Ite 1'fruill-alt g5 au-lrlnlal. I W ,DUBLIN, MONDAY. SET.4. i . Tas Hiii oF FAPr. which is the tran-s- lation of Tel-el-Kebir, is likely to realise its name. The white burnous of the Bedouin will there be seen victorious over the redcoat, or the colour of the Queen will, as in Egyp- tian battlefields before, be favoured by the eagles; of victory. Difficulties of transport and ...

... [Fno~r THE LOaEI.1 I ON Monday the ancient borough of Preston entered y upon the time.honoured festival of its guild- h merchant. That this ceremony has beer ob- C served every twenty years since 1542 is an un- I doubted fact, and there is a strong probability C that it was celebrated, with equal pomp, at irre. n gular intervals during the three preceding centu- A ries. The borough records ...