... LONDONDERRY CORRESPONDENCH. (Fmost OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LONDONDERRY, WEDNESDAY, DiE. S. I;E Cloughancely sheep-stealers and harbourers of assassins seem to be favoured with sympathisers at the antipodes. You remember tile doleful stories of. the Sepoy Press, and the famolis appeal of the priests. Well, these produicetd unloolwed-for fruit; mnd before the result or tile Parliamecitary ...

... SomE time ngo we had sincere gratification in being- tho means of obtaining subscriptions to a large amount from the liberal-minded and generous'reader.4' of our 'paper, for a rcspected Curato or, the Estab-. lished Church who was labouring under pecuniary distress. We are now called upon to endeavour 'to makc a similar effort for a minister of the Presby- -terian Church, -whose ense is ...

... A DIT'UTA'TION, consisting of the following gentlemen: MIr. Crawford, M.P., Lord Goderich, M.P., Mr. Greg- son, MY., Mr. lorsfall, M.P., Mir. Ervart, MU., Mr. Driumimond, M.P., Sir Dalrymirle Elplhinstone, I.P., the Mayor of Manchester (Mr. Mlackite), Mr. William Friirl,airn, Mr. Thomas Fairbairn, Mr, Pender, Mr. Ross, and iMr, Simpson, 1;orn Manchestor; Mr. Charles Turiner, Mr. AlAlicking, ...

... ifI I( a !t l (ESTABLISIMTD ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1858. THE news by telegraph since our last possesses no feature deserving of particular notice. Our Dublin Correspondent, by special tele. graphic despatch, enables us to give elsewhere the appointments consequent on the resignation, by E. Tickell, Esq, of the Chairmanship of County Armagh. We publish in another column a ...

... ill 1). c 10 (3 ?) -(?R ii? . clfagt (Iletu 'rcffer. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1858. A TELEGQAI of Indian news, of much import. ance, will be found in our columnns. The cam- paign had opened, and already several victories had crowned our arms. The Royal proclama- tion, also, had been issued, and was deemed satisfactory to all parties. Pr. has for some time been a ...

... 6?c 19, , I, c ?)J-5 -?X eft c r. ?i i c If ?oj t ?! (ESTABLtSIKID ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1858. Tre cheering news from India whieh we published yesterday is supplemented by additional items, which will be found in another column, A mutiny had broken out in the camp of the rebels, and the capture of Tantia Topee was looked upon as cer- tain. The Daily News regards the ...

... TIHE PRESS, THE TEXANT-RIGOUT HOWL. (FROM THlE TIMES.) TnE ohd Trish howl has,, become faint and attenuiated inl its modern instances. It lacks its ancient v~olume of voice and depth of growl. It is as empty as ever, lint it Is not so )oud. We speak fromr copious oppor- tunities Of recent comuparison. Seine iays ago wo inserted onec of Mr. Sharman Crawford's lucubrations upon his pet scheme of ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE LOST TRANSPOWT BONIBAY AT PLYMOUTH. THIRTEEN MEN LOST. PLYMOUTU, SUNID.Y.-Tiio Bombay, of London, Captain Thomas Flamank, arrived in the Sound this morning at 3 o'clock, in tow of her Majesty's steamler Argus, Commander E. J. Ingram, onc of the vessels sent out to search for ber. The Bombay is a complete wreck so far as her masts, rigging, top gear and deck fittings are ...

... I [YMAGNISTIO TELFtGRAPH.] AM E ItICA. Liverpool. Monday Morning. The stun ni dluip Canlada. wh ichlofc t IBostoll oil tile J~ and IhilTax on thu(, 2nd, hats, arrivud, bringing 82 p1ass5t'I(erS and 59,781 dollars sp:!miv, Sir IV. F. Williams of Kars is amongst tho passers- geril. 'fili following steallilrs harl arrived oltt at New Y'k- ?? ?? ?? thue 25th, with machintery dai- ulvged; thu ...

... R A I LWAY TIME-TABLE. [ARRANGED FOR TEE NEWS-LETTER.] TRAINS Will leavie for the undermentioned places from and to Belfast, on week days, at the following hours From Belfast. To Belfast. 6, 9 80 am; 2, 4 30 pm Antrim 7 58, 10 27 am; 2 50 b 40 pin.. 7,.N amt; 12 1i, 4 30, Armagh 7 20, ' 80 Am, 12 i, r15pm . 400 pm 0, 9 30 al1a; 2, 4 30 pm Blallyclaro 8 21,10 51 Am, 3 21, a 3 7 aim; 12 at; 4 30 ...

... ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION OF PROTESTANT I CHfILtDREN. A ckstn came before tho Birkeuilhead nmagistrates, on Saturday, which, had it been fully gone into, would have excited great attention and interest. The case involved a charge of attempted abduction, by a Ro- man Catholic mother, of two children, hiho have been educated in the Protestant religion, and who are at n frosellt in thle school of the ...

... INTERIMBDIATE SCHIOOLS. A vERnY important ?? was hold yesterday, at the Mlusic Hall, to talko into consideration the sub- ject of Intermediate Schools, to oue elaborate report of whiche we have barely space to call attention this morning. The want of some public schools in Ire- land to take a place between the primary schools and the Universities is generally admitted, and any Intelligent ...