... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY, OCT. 14. AN illustrativo instance is afforded, by a letter from Rev. AIr. Arthur, under date of the I1th current, pub- lished in the Daily News, of the grievous injustice in- ilicted on Ireland and Irish affairs through the me- ditta of the ' Irisit correspondence of the leading London journals. The circumstances of this case tlay as well be here ...

... THURtSDAY evening, as previously advertised, a public lecture in connexion with Salem Literary Associa- bion was delivered in Salem Church, York Street, by the Rev. Benjamin Turnock; subject- The Gun- powder Plot. Admission was by ticket. The at- tendance was good, although another lecture was being delivered in the Music Hall, at the same hour. Alderman HAMILTON occopietd the chair, The ...

... 'UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRE- I I I aLAND YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY. ON Thursday evening a public lecture was delivered in tile Music Hall in counexion with the above society, by the Rev. Robert Manguire, M.A., of London -subject, My Schbols and Schoolmasters. The hall was ci'6'vded by a highly respectable assemblage, Amnongst whom were-The' Mayot Of Belfast; Rev, ])r. Miller, Viear; Rev. E. ...

... THIS DAY'S NEWS. LB Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] NEWS-LETTER OFFICE, Saturday,i One o'clock, P.7a. THE AFFAIRS OF CENTRAL ITALY. The Post observes that the clouds that have so loug hung over Central Italy at last shouw signs of breaking away. There vill be much watching and waitingarnd working yet, ere the skies are bright, but the crisis of the night has passed. Bult three months ago, and it ...

... , THE STAMP RE'tURNS. Tnc efforts of little people to bring down others to tbeir owt level are proverbialat onee for theik per- sbvcrance and 'their' impot eney. WXe onght not, therefore, to be surprised at the struggles of our small contemporary, thoe Blfast Mercnry, in such' a cause. The position to which the Stamp Returns have reduced 'him is so ignominious that it was only to be expected ...

... THE IRISH REVIVAL, TO TH11 EDITOR OP TIUE DMLV NEWS. SIR-Finding myself quoted by the special Cor- respondent of the Times, and having received from personal observation very different impressions of the moral results of the Irish revivals from those he sought to convey. I addressed the following letter to the editor. It has not been inserted. Whatever may be your views on a subject with ...

... NEIWS-LETTAR OFFICE, Satriaday Morning. [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] DEPARTURE FROM ROME OF THE SARDINIAN AMBASSADOR. Marseilles, October 14. Advices havebeen received from Romp to the 11th inst. The Sardiniari Ambassador, M. do Mlinerva, had left on Sunday, passing through a compact crowd, which remained silent, but exchanged with him repeated salutations. French and Pontilical gendlarrnerie were ...

... THE EMPEROR OFl THE FRENCH AT BORDEAUX. I THE ?? contains the subjoined account of the Emperor's speech at Bordeaux, the substance of' which, received by telegraph, we have already pub- lished:_ BORDEAUX, OaT, 11.-This morning his Majesty received the anthorities. The Archbishop of Bor- deanux delivered the followian discourse:- Sire-The clergy of this diocese, speaking by me, is happy to ...

... TnE religious movement is proceeding in Belfast and its vicinity. The different meetings continue to be well attended, and deep interest appears to be taken in the services. In the country districts the work is extending, and producing results similar to those which have taken place in this town. Last evening the usual weekly union-prayer meeting was held in the Music-ball, at eight o'clock, ...

... I (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY. Tniis afternoon, at three eclock, the annual cere. mony of conferring degrees upon, and awarding honorary distinction to, the students of Queen's ICollege, took place in St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin, in presence of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and a numerous and distinguished assemblage. The VICE-CIANOCELLOR having addressed the mneet ing, ...

... cf) ? t k?tcffiut ?? (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1859. PARMA. is still quiet, and, the efforts of Farini to punish the perpetrators of the recent murder have been approved by all classes of the people. A singular article on our' monetary prospects is summarised by telegraph from yesterday's Times' City Article. We shall await the receipt of the -article itself with ...

... m tn (tRO31 TUilE OVERLAND BOMBAY STANDARV, SEPT. 10). Tan story of the Ararat, now in Bombay harbour, would have satisfied us when, in our schoolboy days, we thoughlt nothing more inspiriting than sucb 'Tales of the Sea' as nartented the bloody deeds of pirates, and the righteous retribution that sometimes overtook then). 'The Ararat is a bliarqne of 290 tons, owned by flajeo Saleh ...