... _rbe Pros. PRESENT ASPECT OF THE MAYNOOTH QUESTION. (Fros0m the Mforning Herald.) TmEE Croxijc4 closes a long and dreary article on the Maynooth question with the following mendacious paragraph: And this is the end of the Maynooth debate. Mr. Spooner and the Government have brought it to the very issue which they wanted. They never desired an inquiry they -never desired a decision. They ...

... Etc pre,55. THE RIBBON SYSTEM AXD THE IRISH BRIGADE. (From the Moi1ining Herald.). IT wquld appear that, whenever the Legislature of the empire is inclined to afford some. slight amount of protection 'to 'life or property in Ireland, 'dire and grievous offence is given to the gentlemen who mo- destly assume ti'themselveg the right to be considered the 'only' exponents of Irish' opinion. 'Any ...

... 7gittAdltur , &t. TVIODI: OF Giinwi-rS SUGAR BRRT.-The preparation of the land, and, in fact, almost every detail connected with it, is identical with the growth otniangel. I would, however, suggest, with a view of meeting the require- ments of' the manufacturers, some experiments on the growth of beet at much closer intervals than we have gener ally grown either mangels or turnips; for I ...

... COUyrTY A'rnmm.-Crnmnlin, Monday, JIITI 7. Clnll Il- mills, Dronimadlon, Wednesday, JTue1 9. IKells, Thurs- day, Junie 10. Carniouh, Saturday, June 1:3. Coursrr ARMA.Or.-BallYbot, Charl]ettown, jlonlLay, Jneil 7. Ballsmill, Bnlynnaglera, Tuesday, Juno S. llack- wateitown. Jonesboro', Wednesda~y Junou 9. Lurgan, Thlursday, Tune 10. saeily, Friday, Jnne 11. COUNXrT CAVAN.-Bawnhoy, AIon)day, June ...

... MR. NAPIER'S CRIME AND OUTRAGE BILLS.-OPPOSITION OF THE BRIGADE. II the Roman Catholic and Tenant-League parties in Ireland do not really sympathise with, and suborn, the perpetrators of Ribbon outrages, they have, cer- tainly, a very odd way of evincing their antipathy to that fearful conspiracy. We take these parties to be failrly represented in Parliament by the Irish Brigade -though, by ...

... QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BELFAST.-GENERAL EXAMINATION.-JUNE, 1852. FACULTY OF ARTS. TanRD YEAR STUIDENTS.-First Class-Lupton, Wm. Noble, John James; Dunlop, Robert; Wilson, James; Jackson, Moffatt; Ross, David. Second Class-M'Mia- hon, George Y.; Jennings, John; Craig, John. Third Class-Ingram, Thomas D.; Crozier, John A.; Elan- cock, Charles B.; Camac, John; Henry, Thomas. General prizes were awarded ...

... TilE LORD LIEUTErNANT S VISIT. Tnim usual examination of the teachers who had been trained in this establishment duringthe pastfive months took place on Tuesday, (and appeared to excite very considerable interest. At about two o'clock his Excellency the Lord Lieu- tenant arrived at the Office of Education, Marlborough Street, and proceeded to visit the MHodel Schools, ac- companied by his ...

... ITA LY. RomE, JUNi, 14.-With retard to the ease of Mr. Murray, I am happy in behilg able to state, from a most trustworthy source, that the Pope has at last consented to grant this unfortunate young manl a pardon. Mon- signor Amici leaves this evening for Ancona, and is the hearer of the reprieve. The orig-inal sentence of death is commuted into hard labouri for life at the gal- levs. I have, ...

... NEWS-LETTTER OFFICE, Friday Morning, Fiwe o'clock. HOUSE OF COMM.VIONS.-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. (In continuation froes owa Fi7rst Ed ition.) Mr. ADDERLEY moved the second reading of the Bishopric of Christchurch Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that this was not a Government bill, but, as a Minister of the Crown, he could not consent to entertain changes which had been proposed in the preamble of ...

... THE BELFAST LIBERALS AND THEIR I ALLEGED CANDIDATES. I REALLY, to say that we are amused with the lucubra- tions of our Liberal cotemporaries in reference to the proceedings of their party,would not half express the sensation we experience while perusing them. Thie effectsproducedby the inhalation of laughing gas, or the results of Dr. Darling's impressions upon the cachinna- tory nerves,would ...

... DEBATE ON REGIUM'DONUM. The aouse th en went into committee of suujply. On the vote of £P38,560 for Non-conforming, Seced- ing, and Protestant ministers, Mr. ANSTEY said he now wished to call the atten- tion of the committee to the notorious vote called the Regirrwr Do inmn, upon the subject Of which lie comn- plained that no inforination had been given. [Je be- lieved that the great bulk of ...

... A DEOrONsTRATION of several of the Teetotal Societies of Belfast took place on Monday morning, it having been previously arranged that they should proceed by railway to Randalstowvn and Shane's Castle, on their annual excursion. At itine o'clock, the processionists mustered at the Linen Hall, where, as on former years, the idlers and curious public assembled in thousands to see them make their ...