... :=E BELFAST NEWS-mETTER. F'RIDAYJULY 3. LzONXDON-O1VD3A}', JZTNE 29.> VVICTORY. OVERTIiE-TURKS, ; ?? 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. ' Thedattercontains ...

... 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 ...

... I Yesterday a very nnmerous and respectable maetting of Clergymen an ii Elders, wvtho disappro ,e of the lIte ni easa Is of the Synod of Ulster, was held ill Kerns's Hotel. The Rev. N. Alexander, of Crunilin, presided. The object of this meeting was generally to consider the existing state of things in the Synod, and what ought to be the con- duict of the dissenting partit-s in refireulice to ...

... At -a 'carlyt Aiectiy oqf the Rellqioua Society of Frieniz,.. hold I{n London, by adjournments frow thre 20th if the 53th M ath - to the 29th of the same, inclusive, 1829. This Meeting has been Introduced Into at feeling tit mich ?? and brotherly love for olt, arepthren on the Amrei- can Continent. We have heard, with deep couitern and sorrow, of the close trials to which they have been ...

... B L q - . : THE NE}8A1EW LE-T j ?? i.. . -7 'TUESDAY-JtJLY 14- ' - TE rWE-LTH'OF JULY. His Grace the Duke of Cumberland, Grand Mfaster of the loyal Orange Institution, some days ago ad- dressed a letter to the Earl of Enniskillen, dissuading the Orangemnen from havinr public processions on anniversary of the PBoyne. In consequence of this letter, a meeting of the Grand Lodge was immediately ...

... GENERAL 5?b?OD OF ULSTER: ?? i f ?? n z D, _u o~,bta mlpp j ' . ?? 'of the carlile. tillo me, an I (T, um.e 4i oti 4I r eA5 he adlete01 bsa& .roIn tiie SnxPini l thet daylt.ldr~,U5fiObins, he onlfee ?? dlesathe,. ?? i~do l s~-earqb eS 1 thti eti im. .e did 4 G He v esbuedt a i asnd a 'foulds tesrtimoP calld e cpd oetiai Heb4Atni~ eAQC,,v& I5rs.Odh a nutor Scoand the. ot. p~vassed thougle ast ...

... I : . ,A .: _ , . t x .; . . I THE EPISTLr-. F-OWM THE YEARLY MlEET- ING, HELD IN LW9D-ON', BE adjourinmen ts, from the 20th if the Fth;_ h Mya ta'l to tl 29th of the Same, incusdive, -1.29- to the Quartery ana Monthly meetings of krienaWl,' ?i Great Britain, Ireland, and eleewere. ' ' x~it FaRtu ES'DS ?? are wievertntly thanlkfol ttat-se havi b'een peir~mi ed'tot'et' toeth'on the ...

... 'AUTOBIOGRA PHY, OF JONATHAN WILD THE - YOUNGER. In the Monthjy Mfagazine, there -is all article utndei the above title from Which we select the copcludirp passage. Jonathan is supposed to have been born abou Ballysheinon, afid tdhave eaiy thken to tile husiness o a general plunderer. After some' adveftturbs in tliiz way, he is sent to New Holland, where he seduces ihb daughter of a Scotch ...

... O BELLAGHY.-Ori the i 3th inst. tne Urange ionges or: the Castledawson district, viz. the lodges of Castleoaawson,- Bellebgy, Curran, Baliymacomb, Knockclongbrim, Tubber-' more, Kilcronagghan, anid Maghera, met to celebrate the anni- versary of the battle of the Boyne. The Bellagby men walked, by Castledewson, to Curran. In Curran, where the districts met, they received information that the ...

... BiROWN.STRtiBf DAILY SCHOOL. 3DIT4YR.--EP THE NEWS-LETTER j 'Sir;,-Let the paify'fe'uds 'and bickerings Which unhap- pily infest our'codr ybe what then may, Ireland has'one redeeming quality ?? anxious desire to extend the blessings of edtication'alongY her 7children. I do'no't niean to inquire wheiher the arlstocracy of the country, in their afforts to educate the people, are inflaenced by h ...

... REVIEW OF AIR. FERRIE'a-CASE. Io TrHE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.LETTER. Sin,-In your last number the Rev. A. Jamison, of Ran- dalstown, has put himself forward as the advocate of the mighty pretensions of Mr. Carlile to the Moral Philosophy Chair. Mr. Jamison is doubtless an admirable judge in this cazse-his age and erperience, and standing in the church, entitle him to the rank of Lord Chief Justice ...

... (The following letter hasbeensentro us by the gentleman .Whose signature is annexed to it. We sake it ?? not to Interfere with oura ontemporaries; but as the letter has been ordered for Insertion asau Advertisement, we-give it a place.i OiR-The Guardian of yesterday is now before me, in which an attempt is made, by a man of the name of Elliott, to destroy what I hold as dear as ally maan can ...