... 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 ...

... E5iXPREsh. OUR usual Express arrived last night, bringing the Lon- don Papers of SATURDAY evening, which contain volumin- ous reports of the debates in both Houses on Friday even- ing. From the lateness of the hour and the extent of the -debates, we can make room for only an abstract of the pro- ceedings. HOUSE OF, LORDS-FRIDAY, JUL.Y 18. After some conversation'respecting the bill for the abo ...

... THE JMORNIN.,IG CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDA Y, JUL Y 22, 1834. We believe we may state that Prince TALLEY- RAXD and Lord PALMERSTON were yesterday en- gaged in considering the question, whether it is necessary to append an additional article to the Quadripartite Treaty, for the purpose of meeting the unforeseen case which hasjust occurred in the Spanish part of the Peninsula ? It is perfectly ...

... MNIC11, JUTLY 10.-All our journals containto-day an official correctionof the uifavourablc accounts published by them respecting the events in Mamia. The news given in one of these papers yesterday, that 6,000 Bavarian troops had lately been ordered to Glreece, is fully refuted by the fact that the Minister of WVar has recalled the two battalions that still remain in that country. In case of ...

... T!z?? ?? Mprriat ootSl' U LORDS, MlONDiAY, JVLY 14. n ,id po-t,eritcd f~ti al it 4ret ltt Illr If hlares 1hV i ur t. lE the lilsitep of LONDON, Lo rd [l~ie oitler (if the dlay fl the recommninitment of thle 3 ttives ofl Cite Pleace Bill %vas dischtarged, and Cite recoin oitinelt ?? foi- AMotday. Poon. LAiIS BILL,.. In ranswer to a qptestion frilin the Duke of1 BUCK- ENG 11AM, Cite Lord ...

... REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IN IRELAND. The annual meeting of the Reformed Presbyterian Sy- nod-in Ireland was held. at Moneymore, commencing 9p Tuesday, the '8th July, at 12 o'clock noun. The Rev. James P. Sweeny, of Faughan, the Moderator, preached an appropriate discourse from Mathew, xxviii. 20- Teach- ing them to observe all things whatsoever I have command ed you. After a suitable ...

... DESTRUCTIVE FIaR._-11 Saturday morning, about one; o'clock, the extensive provision stores of Mr. Cordukes, in York-street, were discovered to be on fire, and, on the, alarm being given, the fire engines, with the -,police and. military from the garrison, repaired to the. spot. The fames had, however, got to such a height, from the great quantities'of lard, bacon, &c. that there was no ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Tu mSDAV' Moax s'G, SIN o'CLOC t. We have received by Express the Paris Papers of Sunday. 'The following are extracts :- The opposition journals anxiously solicit thc memberS of the minority to be at their post on the 31st inst. They rely on recent events, which may gi% e a great degree of importance to the short sitting. The same reasons will no doubt determine the ...

... -7- PP?r-? 'i 110i ',N4 ;, .4, Kw WE , ?.. MOUSE OPF Lokm,-MownAr. Petitions for the protection Of the Cherub were pM- sted by Lord-Skelmersdale, Lord Kenyon, the Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop of Gloucester, the Duke of Vei- Iinson, and the Earl of Winlscilsea. the Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from a parish in his diocese, against the Poor Laws Amend- ment Bill. The Earl of ...

... I jorcioll lutc1liplice. ci_ at FRANCE. Oss I;S APPRoiciiv,- C -tANGE IN TuE FaztNcn MrzNIS n. TRY.-Tiiha dissolution of the Grey ministry has I es already produced important resolts. 'lhe Fiench I n ('Cabino!, before in a tottering state, has now been e. shalien oto the centre. 'I'hivisisiconsspiring against n. Soult, and( Soult against Theirs, and that not on of any secondary question, but ...

... (FROM THE SPEECH OF THE REV. W. FISHER, AT THE DERaBY MEETING.) I regret the mode in which tbese'efforts to dissolve the connexion between Church -and State are made. One of these is a falsification of the revenues of the Established Church. And why is this done? To excite the cupidity of the- rabble mob, and, forsooth, to lead them to think these revenues available for the'exigencies of the ...

... HE CRO:NICLE, -ANGOR, IT .rSI)AYJOI 2Q, IS3 tl Up to TuesdaIv Itight last, it appears that no alraugnment had been complete(d for tle 0 ?? ia of a Meinistry. It is allegede that a Lord Melbotirae had been foiled in his at- tl temjpts tO fotin^I a Coalition MJijsistry to consist 1 of ?? Wldibgs and Tories, and this ru- if mour hlas probably its foInda0ti0n1 in truth. If s so, the ftildre is ...