... 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 DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.-HiS Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, replying to-day to the address presented to him at Lenane, County Galway, said-Gentlemen, I did not expect when I arrived at Westport that you would present au address to me when I came to this bay; but I receive that address with much pleasure. I thank you most sincerely and from the bottom of my. heart for the welcome you have ...

... CEHORAL ASSOCIATION OONVERSAZIONE. LAST evening, a conversazione was given in the Assembly Hall, May Street, under the auspices of the Choral Assoeiation. The committee ap- proached the project with some diffidence, owing to the fact that a conversazione of the kind was novel. The half fears entertained, however, proved to be entirely groundless: The members and friends of the association, who ...

... TuE Arapahoe Indians are reported to have gone upon the warpath, and there seems likely to be trouble in their neighbourhood. Such an out. break must be very discouraging to the United States authorities, although at present its pro- portions are by no means alarminng. Some 400 of this tribe are said to be in arms out of a total of about 2,200. That is not a very powerful body of Nvwrriors to ...

... ig A GOOD deal of astonishment has been evinced at iC the various appointments made to the stalI of ie the army in Egypt. Many people wondered why 10 n Sir John Adye should have been nominated chief o- of the staff, and called the whole thing a job, s, which it was. There were doubts, too, about the appointment of General Graham, although the evet, s shown by that gallant soldier's defevce ,oE ...

... coCRRESPoND~Nca.. HALF AS MI3C1I1 AG A-TN. TO THSE EDITTo OF THES BELFAST NWMSELTTIS. SIn-Without interfering with other claimHs, r may be permitted to remind your readers that foreign missionsDhve'm; special clalim for a por Iion of those thank-offerings which, at this season of the year, we are in the habit of giving to the Lord. I need not remind them that we is thz North have a special ...

... !VHE KHEDIVE'S ENTRY INTO CAIRO. ENTHUSIASTIO RECEPTION. THE COTTON CROP. AaLFXANDIAm, MONDAY, 11-35 A.M. T'n: Khedive took his departure this morningfor ,Cairo amidst cordial demonstrations on all sides. His Highness drove to the station, accompanied by Sir Edward Malet, and escorted by a detach- ment of the Bengal Lancers. His Highness left at the appointed time, accompanied by the British ...

... J ; . NEWn-LETTER Ors'ccE, T TEsOn UorwflWp SI. O'CLOCK. THIS MiORNING'S LONON1, PAPERS. THE VAlR lIN E EGYPT. The Post Ismailia correspondent telegraphs the entire force would not reach Kassassin before Monday night, and we shall probably on Tuesday moruingi attack the Egyptian camp. Stores and ammunition are b eing rapidly pushed forward. The line of communication is guarded by patrols, and ...

... 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 ...

... DUBti, TuEsDA7. g ?? OuRB SP1IOIAL nilt'OTTEi.2 U Mr. Commissioner Litton, Q.C., and Lord a Mouck sat to hear motions under the Arrears and a Land Acts. t John Fordyce, tenant; William Smith, landlord. Mr. GoiUwox applied for the tenant, who resides v near Banbridge, in the County of Down, under o the Arrears Act, for an order that the tenant be at liberty to pay to the Land Commissioners the ...

... Tismef are several reasons, says the Kaeiical Magazine, why the United States should wish to have the complete management of the Panama Canal. As a matter of fact the whole scheme seems to be viewed with a certain amount of dis. favour by the' eastern and more influential States of the Union. They are naturally unwilling to encourage the coustruction of a work that threatens to divert a ...