... 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 ...

... AN tUNVUBLt~ilCtD CHAPl'ER, flao i1 rue Ttr Mos' SIANSIE 5AUtiGH.` (Flrom thle Gvemn, elited by Tho1i:j, Hood, Esql: Concluded from our fast. Cursecowl, bty this time, had forcible assmnmee of onr abi- 1iy to overpOwer( bion, and Holding he had by far the vorst (,f it, was obliged to glow tamer, using the first breath he got to cry out, A barley, ye thieves, a bailey !- I tell ye, give me ...

... LONDON-FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. The King is expected at St. James's from Windsor Castle, in the course of the ensuing week. His Majesty will, it is said, remain till after the meeting of Parlia- ment. The Duke of Northumberland's appointment as Viceroy of Ireland has received the Sign Manual, and, after it has passed the Great Seal, will appear in the Gazette, probably on Tuesday next. His Grace ...

... B-nIOXIom, JAN. 1'k-The grand Faricy Ball at Mrs. Fitzherbert's on Monday night vas most brilliantly attend- ed, nearly all the rank arid fishion now iii Brigton being present. The ladies generally wore dress's of velvet a4id satin, with a profsiion of splendid jewels, though mnk y aup- peared in character dresses. Among the distinguished visit- ants, we noticed the 'Countess St Antonio, ...

... Since our last publication several articles have ap- peared in the columns of our contemporaries in relation to the late affair of honor. To copy theth entire would occupy too much of' our space, and would besides be unnecessary. We shall then give as faithful and impar- tial an epitome of their contents as we possibly can. We are not the partizans of either of the gentlemen concerned in the ...

... nor - T ?? - L,_a I LEAR 5.-_1 write to you on a bizainess of some conse- quence to me-I have- been applied to by some of the first jenny asses of the day to colie siy' lettuce into one volume, and- publish them: so I spoke to naysun in law Fulmer, who has offered to hedit them' and put dotes to them, -which fat first thought setting them to'mewsick, 'which I 'by no means wanted, although he ...

... ,- .1 . , . - (From the Evening Packet.) DuBnmN, JAN. 20.-At a quarter past nine o'clock yester-. day morning, his Excellency, accompanied by Lords George' : aid Alfred Paget, entered his carriage, and drove from the Vice-Regal Lodge, Phoenx Park, to Dublin Castle, where |he arrived at twenty minutes-before ten. His Excellency! appeared in perfect health, and -wore-no marks of care either' ...

... Sunday week last, and most probably Sunday last, were protaned by political meetings in) all the Chapels. from the great ones dedicated to Lairy O'Toole and a Saitntese lvhoose patronymic we have forgotten, down to the ?? sheds in tile purliens of the ?? ropolis.- 'The ostensihle ol j,2t was the getting fip of. addresses of condolence to the Marqnis of ATngiesey, but in reality the whole was ...

... ||ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION-TUESDAY. Mr. Shell gave notice of a motion for purchasing, at the expense of the Association, Ward's 31exico, and read several prassages out of a pamphlet upon the State of Ireland, Iry A. I. Blake, Esq. Chief Remembran. cer. Mr. O'Conrntll said-Mr. Blake was one of the Com- missioners o f Education Inquhiry-a scheme got up for 'the purpose of propping.. the ...

... CHRISTMAS DIAY, ARMAGO-(Extract of a Letter.) At the approach of day the joy bells began to ring and con- tinued for a considerable time. In the morning a reverential silence wvas universally observable. The shops and public offices were closed, and at the hour of divine service the streets were thronged with people on the way to their respective houses of worship. Iii the Cathedral, after the ...

... SKETCHES OF THE IRISH PE NR SEETCHES OF THE IRISH PEASANTIRY. (From the Dublin Ch istia. Examiner.) Our readers are to suppose the parish priest, hereafter to be named, standing upon the altar of the chapel, facing the congregation, after having gone tbrouigh the canon of the Mass, and having nothing more of the service to perform than the visual prayers with which he closes the ceremony. * ...

... LWTTI'TIl FROM l T IfE MARQUESS OF ANGLESEY tO DR. CUiRTiS. Pirpn ix Park, Dec. 23, 182S. M STR VETEIIEND SIRa- hasten to acknowledge the receipt of yorr letter of the 22d, covering that which you received from the puke of WVellirgtou of the 11th imstant, together with a copy of your answer to it. I thank you tbr the confidence you have reposed in me.. Your letter gives me information upon ...