... FATAL ACCIDENT._On Wednesday evening, aboutseven o'clock, a Vlicelvan, named John Boyd, was drowned, while hathVI& in the vicinity of the Point-fields. He had, ?? to come out of the water, got into a place as ere the bottom was very soft, on feeling which, he made an effort to regain a firmer footing, but, 'by so doing, sunk so deep that he was unable to extricate himself; arid, be- ...

... Tmg PEJUAL P IUAAiIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-7FRIDAY, JULy 18. THE COERCION BILL. Lord; WHARNCLIFFE'rose to move for a copy of! ! the correspondence between Earl Grey and the Lord Lieu-il tenant of Ireland, relative to the Coercion Bill. He did think the House and the country had a riglht to call for some ground-to justify the Nobl 6'Persois who then'formed the Administration for the iinpottant ...

... (FRiGM HE ?? CHtRONICLE.) The final retiremnent of Lord. Grey from public life, or rather from the public service of his country, is an event too momentous not to command intense national interest. The personal character 'of such a Statesman-assgciated with political circumstances of deep importance to the pre- sent and future interests of Great Britain and.the whole ,worldimpose a moral ...

... A fragment of the history of Eilgland, so long promised by this distinguished man, has at-,length appeared, to which is perfixed a memoir of his life. In 1797, while yet Mr. Mackintosh, he lost his wife, after a union of eight years. We have much pleasure in copying the following admirabley letter, which be wrote to Dr. Parr, on this distressing 0c. casion. Dr. Parr bad written him a letter of ...

... En REMS. WE last night, as usual, received by Express the London papers of TUESDAY evening; but, in relation to the subject of the new Ministerial arrangemernts, they add, in reality, nothing to our previous information, as no authorized 'an- nouncement can be made till after the arrangements in ques- tion shall have received the royal sanction. The. Sein mentions it as a presumption, that ...

... .BELFAST NEWS CONTINUED- 'CUAPjrY Smtot.-On Wednesday evening last, the Rtv. Hugh MI'Neile preached a most eloquent and impres. sive sermon in St. George's Church, in which be ably pointed out the advantages resulting to society from the ex- tension of the benefits of Christian instruction to the rising generation. A collection was made in aid of the funds of the Ballymnacarrett Schools, which ...

... IOUS OF LORDS-MONDAY, JULY 21. ; . K ¢ ESTABLISHED C5SURCEl. :. Lr',Sliersdale, Lord Kenyon, and the Bishops of ...

... BEIsAFMT 12WS-6ETTERO BELFAST-TUESDAY, JULY 15. RESIGNATION OF EARL GREY AND LORD ALT HORP. SINCE the publication of our last number, events of the utmost importance have followed each other in quick sue- cession, -and for a time it was generally believed that the Whig Administration had been totally dissolved. After -the discussions in the House of Commons on Monday eve- ning, Lord Altborp ...

... 1 B3L P n E S S. Wit Iast night received, by Express, the London papers of SAnuRDnY evening, which are sufficiently fruitful in t rumours and unconfirmed-reports, swithout containing any definite information respecting The formation of .a new Ministry, or the re-coiistructiorh of the old one. Both the Lcourier and the Globe mention a report that was extensive- s ly circulated on Saturday, to ...

... 3 -ElBFAskT NruWSil~iLETT~.ER BELFAST-FRIDAY, JULY 25. THE MINISTRY AND EARL GREY. IN the present number of the News-Letter we have thought it necessary to give at some.length the principal portions of the debates in both Houses of Parliament on Friday, of which debates we were able only to furnish an outline in our last publication, in consequence of the hour at which our Express reached us, ...

... IIMPEIAL PARLIAMENT. |HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY, JULY 1. IRISI COERCION BILL. Earl GREY had never felt more regret than on finding himself under the necessity of proposing tee renewal of the coercion act. In rising to propose the renewal of this se-. vere act, the firstf thing that would be expected froni hi~n was to show in what manner ite act' bad been foind to work; and if their Lordships were ...

... INEW ARRANGEMENT, OF PRESBYTERIES. The tfollowing distribution of the 230 Congregations, under the care of the General Synod of Ulster, into 24 Presbyteries, was drawn up, and sanctioned by the Synod,; at its meeting .in London'dexry,; on the 27th of June, 4834. The Presbyteries are to contilaue to act, as at present con- stituted, and to hold such''meetings as may 'be necessary, until thb 1st ...