... A CORRErs.oNDENT of the Glafqow Courier gives the following narrative:- BuYROUT; AUGUST 18.-fy news to-day, I am sorry to report, is thoroughly warlike. On Sabbath last, after morning service in the chapel at Bait Mary, a quarrel arose letween some Druses and Mahronite Christians. Belt Mary is a village-on Lebanon, about two hours' ride from-this, and half-an-bour from Brumarlah, the seat of ...

... ?? C'O-hN TY---9-V-E-YO0 - Ta ftknfiA meeting otheX, yi ,gu#ey~oi of Ire- ?? t E~ 4 tito osef!,-.!1f' ?? ' t report'df'the proceednpg p.,f f.ie, pot luring the previous year wisxead and adop Amqng.,ther.W.~tt&5, it stafed tbat on tbe pre- Generpl being presertt), wvhen MIr~ Stokes'lery) t~rie~yi pit' frvard thfe case of the Gou~nty Si~rve~yor~,, 'refeed to~the. feyourable report bf the Eelec ...

... CASES OF IMPOSTURE. Tns Northre Whig of yesterday contained the fol- lowing:- A NEw PHASE OF REVIVALISM.-There has been. for some time back, for public exhibition, in this town, a case of ' convicted' imposture which equals anything yet met with in the history of the delusion. At 28, Birch Street, there was to be seen, tip till Friday last, a woman, apparently about thirty years of age, ...

... THE ESTABLISHED C HUIRCIH. His Grace the Lord.Primate is expected to return to' the Palace,'A\rmaghi, about the 1st of October; 1LONDONDCRIIiY CAT1kDRAL.-The Bishop of Derry gratefully aecknowledges having received £50 from the Marquis of Waterford. and two guinena from Major Humphreys, towards the fuid for the improve- mont of Derry Cathedral. The Rev. Henry Carter, who occupied the curacy of ...

... LINCOLNSHIRE MEMBERS WITH THEIR CON- STITUENTS. LonD Robert Cecil, M.P., Sir Stafford N'orthcote, M.P., and the Right Hon. Sir John Trollope, AI.P., were present at a grand banquet given at the Town- hall at Stamford, on Wednesday evening, by the Mayor of Stamford. The MAYoR, in terms of high eulogiam, proposed The Members of the Borough. Lord ROBERIT CECIL spoke in reply at considerable ...

... TO THE CHRISTIAN LADIES OF BELFAST, CHRISTIAN FnIENDS-A pious gentleman who lately visited 3Ielfast thus Writes in the Revival 8upplemenit of the BruitishI .fessenge1r, just issued:- 11 lthe Lord's people intliese ?? were contribut- ing of their substance to such as have, through the clispenlsation of an ?? Providence, been rendered for a time Unfit for thle ordinary duties of life, they ...

... a TO THE EDITOR OF0 MrE DAIMY EXPRESS, VDEAR SmR-I believethlere nrc many of yourreaders whvlo are not., and esee,. ivill be, tired of the subject of ?? of Relig-ion, 1, therofore, trouble you with ?? fifik article on the siibject-I remain, dear Sir,.- yoursl obliged, P . T. FRrNCH. Rells, Co. Meath, Aug. 31, 1850. II It must be interesting to the. Church of God to e know the oirigin qf' this ...

... 9?c '?'qclflld AMU-5-feffm (ESTABLIShIED ANNO 1737.1 BELFAST: THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1859. AMONGST our latest news this morning will be found more ample particulars of the base treachery and terrible slaughter at Peiho. We comment on the further details in a separate article. The people of Sardinia contemplate the erec- tion of a monument in Paris, to express their ;ratitudo to the Emperor ...

... NEW[S-LETTER OFFICE, Friday jornin,' EBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH] AUSTRIAN CONCESSIONS IN ITALY The Austrian Gazette, in remarking on a recent ar. tide in the iljontteur-, argues that, aE tile restoratisa of the Italian Princes has not been effectedl, elliefly owing to the influence of Sardinia, Austria conse quently is not bound to carry out the conrcesions sihe has made, including the cession of ...

... (FROM: THE PT1ILADELPHIA PRESBYTERIAN,) KANKAKEE CITY, JULY 25, 1859.-It 'may be in. toresting to your readers and the friends who hav( lately assisted the Rev. C. Chiniqny to learn from al eyeiwitness of his labours alnd persecutions. Foi several years past he has been -lbouring, wiile ir connection with the Roman dhurch, to give tho Gos pel to the people. From the momenthe commencec this ...

... THIS DAY'S NEWS. [BY IA ME1TIC T LE IGRAPH.] JVNE S-l&LETEIR OFFICE, lFednesday, One o'clock, pass. CHINA. TREACHERY OF TIHE CHINESE-DEFEAT OF THE BRITI,>H FORCES-LOSS OF FIVE GUN- BOATS-GRE.AT SLAUGHTER. The mail has arrived, bringing complete details or the affair at Peiho, which resulted in the total defeat of the British forces, witr thle loss ofno less than five gun-boats, and about a ...

... T THaE following, statistics are from the annual report on Irish prisons:- On New-yeaf rs Day, 1S59, there were 2,844 prisoners imnmured in the jails and prisons of Ireland, against 3,265 in 1858, 3,419 in 8i57, 3,501 in 1850, and 5,080 in 1855. It is gratifying to be informed that crime has largely do- rooased in Ireland. The reduction in crime in 1808 has ~evn exceeded that in 1857, and is, ...