... TO TKE 'LORD B'IS I-OP OF FERNS. Moiore-parh, I 7th Decemb~er, 1829.. Mv Loanr-When this correspondenc e cpmmenced, I lit- fle calculated qu a- combat ag~iustaevasion, and a struggle againat practices too.,ofteb resorted to in-Courts of Law. - Blut though quibblaes mna'y tffhere sometimes 'triumph,'.and thougb-afia-w in.the in~l~t~onkmy-de~felt~the _Qleares.Lexi, dence, yet, at the bar of ...

... THE BELFAST -NEWS-LETTEBR-| - . I TFRIDAY-9ECEIT-BER 4. ' FRENCHE 1 MINiSTRY. The partial changes, which lately took Wlac6,in the French Ministry, have not in the-zemotest degree abated the hostility of the liberalists-these continue as violeni as ever, and when it- is recollected5' that they have ill their hands-almostg the whole of -the newspaper press oI Paris, with a powetfui party to ...

... Agitation is about to commence it' biugland-. The ample of the Popisb.Aasociation in Dublin. and the success which has attended its operations, have inspired the discontented spirits -of the sister isle with renewed confidence. A political society, most dangerous in its ColiStittition, is about to be established, and its meetings aretto-be periodically held in the Thehtre of the London ...

... :=E BELFAST NEWS-mETTER. F'RIDAYJULY 3. LzONXDON-O1VD3A}', JZTNE 29.> VVICTORY. OVERTIiE-TURKS, ; ~~~~~'fFrom tao Courier.)J' 'We have. at lenetjijeqeved official ..intelligence from the Russian arrny in the shape of a bulletin, (the fifth,) dated'from Warsaw on the;9,th, insea ted. in the Prus- sian State Gazette, ofthe 23d, with an RErtraordinary Supplement .to the. Gazette. ' ...

... TO T1HE EDITOR OF THE NEWS-LETTER. SIR-I avfiil myself of your indulgence, to make a few remarks concerning the extraordinary treatment which Mr. Ferrie has experienced from the Synod of Ulster; or, per- haps, I should rather say, from- a dominant junto of that body, exercising a sinister influence over its proceedings, through the agency of popular excitement and clamour.- Though I am ~now ...

... WAR-OFFICE, FaB. 4. 29th Foot.-Licut.-Geun. Sir John Byng, from 2d West India Regt. to be Colonel, vice Gen. Forbes, deeeased.- 2d West India Regt.-Gen. F. Fuller to be Colonei, itce Sir John Byng.-BaEvar -Capt. T. Sewvavd, Royal ia- rines, to be Major in the army. Orpiciz or ORONANIGB, Far. 2. The under-mentioned First Lieutenants of Artillery, whose eommisdaons are dated previous to 1812, ...

... . t~~~~~~o~ ~ -ear ~ -n -1n._ e _ l. . sve nave to call the attention, not of the public-for that has already, we -have little doubt, been experimentslly drawn to the subject-but the attention of our local autho. rities to a prevalent practice, whieh, from its dangerous character, deserves a less favorable appellation than that of a public nuisance. We allude to the practice of bullet play- ...

... TIHE GATES. Oli the 18tb, the alnretersary of the shutting of the gates of Dlenry, the occasion was celebrate(d with the usual de- iltatttratiulss of jay. At the eacrly hou.r of three o'clock in the mIorning, a hand ?? Boys, preceded by military utlnuic, mnareloid throngh the city, and at the same time the inspiriting motto of 1 No SURE4Dxhra, was placed over the prittci:ill gates of the ...

... MR. JAMISON'S REPLY TO TIHE ORTHO- DOX PRESBYTERIAN. TO THZr EDITOR OF TIHE-,NEWS-LETTER. SIa-In your note to correspondents in your journal of the 24th ult. you state that you had received an articlefrom a respectable gentleman,' signing himself an Orthodox Presbyterian, in reply to one from me inserted in the News_. Letter and Guardian of the 17th ult. You state that the writer of it ...

... TUESDAY-JANUARY 27. ARMkGH PROTESTANT MEETING-ANTRIM POPISH MEETING, AND BELFAST PRO- TESTANT MEETING THAT OUGHT TO BE. 'This is a formidable heading to an article, but as meetings are the order of the day, we do not know a more appropriate situation which the popish, meeting to be held in Belfast this day, can occupy than to be placed between the proud Protestant assemblage at Ar- magh, arid ...

... Wedniesilay having been appointerl for the Spring Shoke oJ Cattle, a- considerable nrnrmiber oi' very fine anirmals were bromight into Mav's .Mrrk-et-place in lhe mnoining. By twelve o'clock, there was a tiumerous assemblage of Noblemena and Gentlemen, members of the Society, many of whonl came from a great distance. -This was extremely satisFactory, as it manifested the interest they took io ...

... Heard by thre at Ir.' C4uoU Jfrom the lips of MlUlir the Booheeh . (FIrONt THE ATHENSUMi.) Fielding, having finished the manuscript of ' TomnJones, and being at that time pressed for morley, wvent with it to one of your second-rate booksellers, with a view of selling it for what it would fetch at the moment. He left it with this trader in the children or other men's brains, and called up- on ...