... THE COURT. Oslnousa, WansD ?? Queen drove out yesterday afternoon. aecourpaiisd by their Rloyal Ilighusesecs Printcess Beatrice and Princess Sophie of Prussia. an-} her Mojredy wvent out this morning~f cx wvith the Elimpo,^s Frrdrerik and the ltoyal ?? V'iicountesi Downse arrived at O:'uborno yesqterda,nr nail had the honoulr of' dinling writh threir PlIaja-ti iQ, the Quleen, the rulpress ...

... ALLEGED FRAUD ON ORh CHA MBE RLAIN, ThP. AS ESXTI1AORDISAE.Y STOllY Beam ao nz AMi, XV nox nD.Su'.-The mariisttates here grantedl a wvarrant, to-day nuder thle fol- lowing circnm~stances:-A~ few dlays ago a menl of gentlemanly apipearatnce presented himself at Highbary, and re presented .to lMr. Joseph Chamberlain, 3I.P., that he was the son of a yrominent Americau citizen, whoma Mr. Chamber- ...

... BELPFAST P.RtISOAT G agTE MISSION FORl E1IN. ?? annual meeting of this mssociation asas hold vetterdlay, in the Young.1 Mhen's Christian Assooia-& eion IHlnl, Welling.ton Plhtce, There were pre- ?? Mayor, Mr. C. U. Comnor (in thle chair) Sir J. P. Corry, Dart M.P.; Sir John Prestot, the RigIht Iollonrable John Youlg, V.:i, ; the President of Queen's Colloge, the ModIerator of the General ...

... (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BE,'&FAST: TUESDAY, JANUARY T. 1889. A mnan named Wilkinson was arrested in Nottingham yesterday on the charge of having attempted to murder his wife. During the fog in London yesterday a serious- rail way collision occurred, and several persons were injured. A Tnan named Macey was yesterday, at I Faversharm quarter sessions, sentenced to five 1 years' penal servitude ...

... i ~T~if BOIJLANGEI{ CONTTEST IN PARIS. set RETURN OFd THE GENER6AL1 53 E :330M OU~t OORIIE;5PONDE3T. PARIlS. SUNOA.&Y 4 P.Mt-The wveather, wvhich a] is ?? SO highlyl important a factor in any ci Parisian event, espcially an election, has been to-b dlay all that couldl be desired, Fog, rain, andl az biting wind have been entirely absent, a nd Ya grenial sunshinle has lighted the streets and ...

... ALAMMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR STOUK I. STOXE, Wi rnninDzo, -'il s nmrolng. while 1three horses belonging to Berry Hill Colliery, Stoke, were drawing Nag-roons along a siding which runs parallel with the railway, the driver perceived the signals were against him, and in turning the horses round a passenger train from Leek dashed ino them, killing the horses and injuring James aGreatrex, the ...

... SPEECH BY SIRt EDWARD CLAIMI.| SPECIAL TELEGRAM. PsvYeou'dH, TiiURSDAY.-SiC Edward Clarke, M.P. (Solicitor-General for England) addressed a mass meeting of his constituents in the Guildhall to-night, and had a very cordial, ahnost unani- mous, reception. He referred to the past session annd the progress that had been made in the pacifi- cation of Ireland in terms of almost unmixed satis- ...

... MAS ON IC. BELFASbT CITY TCMPlERANCBJ LODGE 481. TntI first annual reunion ci' this promliqing lodge wvas held last eveningP in the. Central Hall. Rose- mary Street.. The rooml Was chaistely decorated for tbs occasion, the walle being draped with crium- son cloth, relieved at intervals wvithl trophies of flags, the spaces bearingv sodsh mottoes as ' We]- ?? our noble leader, Utnion is ...

... FROM1 OUR CORRESPONDENTS. COLErAIin QUARTER. SsssioN's.-This Court was continued yesterday, before Mr. John 0. I Neligsen, Q.C., Rccorder for County Londonderry. The only case of any interest heard was an action of damfatges brought by Capltain J. R. NWutt & Sonts, Portrush, against the Coleraine Harbour Com- mnir.sioners for daamages done to their vessel at the I Nullastry Jetty at Carnanee, ...

... COUNTY DOWN STAGHOUNDR. Taa weather for the l'st week has been a CaUticl1 to beef1lting aoon, ancd is very graiphieally desoribed in the colrmne of a contemporaryu:- Thero is a gloriouis uncertainty about the weather. It is as v¼iriable as woman, h' far loss chatncinl and interesthiux. Yesterda y we imd frost to-day we have a thaw; to-morrow we may have rain, or in all liktlihool frot, thaw, ...

... A JUDGE'S NOTE -BOO, 1689-1697. AIroxGsT Sir IHenry Puck's nunliments is Mr. Jus-tice Rok-eby's circuit note-book, which contains some quaint antd interesting jotting's made by that learned gentleman at the close of the seventeenth contury. The owner. of the note-book came of'a g1ood old Yorkshire family, I3e went to Cambridge soon after the outbreak of the Civil War, arnd was called To the ...

... SECOND EDITJION BY OUR SPEICIAL WIRE BELFAST Ngws-LTrTR OFF*I4n, 169. FIXsrT STR1ETr, TONONx, B.O. THE PARIS ELECTIONS. The Daily (Ju'eaiafe's Pariscorrespondent says- The war of bill-posters which has been eoing pn hourly since the beginninig of the elctioneering peried has enleod in ant aristice. General Bou- langer a rO conifident of victory ehdct lie depliwns to Waste the money of his ...