... TnouGH the President of Queen's College, Belfast, in drawing up his report for the year, to present to her Majesty, confined himself to the tabular statistics of that college, yet he regards the annexed returns, including the present attendance in the three colleges of such importance, both as respects numbers and religious denominations, that he is anxious to give them publicity. These ...

... RURAL RVIDES. [WRIaTurEw FOR THE BELFAST ?? BELFAST, JUNE 20, 1862. A sojonur bf several months in the South of Ilciahid enables us to offer a few passing, and pes.iapn ne. altogether uninteresting, remarks on the mat-i condition and prospects of the great grnzillg -a.l agricultural districts through which We have 7,, and; more important still, upon the social anii m)i*,I state of the masses ...

... . Nmprial varlialnent., [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. - wer ; .: S - : ?? bala, HOUSE OF LORDS-YxSTEanA'. thae T}I LonD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack conl at five o'clock. EX I, -T WEST RAIL WAY BILL. See On'the third reading of the Kent W`st Railway hop Bill, I' ' - _ .- . I ' Lord CHELINSFORD ?? of the mono- S poly given to the company over Ramagate Harbour, beoc and moved the omission ...

... THE GARIBALDIANI MOVEMENT. THE Turin correspondent of the Times writes on the 23rd that the most alarming intelligence had come in from Calabra The Garibaldians are in arms in that province; General Corte, one of Garibaldi's boldest soldiers of fortune, was marching upon Catanzaro,. and Colonel Nullo, the man implicated in the Sarnico affair, was advancing upon Reggio. The Prefect of Catanzaro ...

... MISERY IN 3.NGLAND. A naroPsaR of the Times is now in Preston. His first report appeared in the Times of Tuesday. From him we learn that in that town alone there are 23,000 pesons receiving parochial and charitable re- lief. The population is only 83,000, so that more than one-fourth are steeped to the lips in misery. In addition to the 23,000, there are thousands endea- vouring to subsist on ...

... NEWS-LETTER OFFICE, -i Mfonday Morning. IV [BY MAGNETIC TELE011APH.] in LATEST FROM AMERICA. (Per Reuter.) gEpORTED EVACUATION OF RICHMOND tC pROBABLE ATTACK ON WASHINGTON- fit ENGAGEMENTS AT SEVERAL POINTS- hI THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG ABANDONED n _300,00o MEN TO BE DRAFTED FROM THE vi MILITIA-GREAT EXCITEMENT-A FAC- TORY IN BROOKLYN ATTACKED BY AN IRISH MOB-AN OFFER OF TWO NEGRO REGIMENTS ...

... AVISIT TO THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. I A T.1vA to n mt TO THSE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TELEGRAI'I I mat SIR-Authentic information from the Confederate ner' States is so rare, that I trust you will pardon a, pi1- ; grim who has just returned from that terra incog of - nita, for briefly detailing the actual condition of wee affairs there. arm On the second day of January last, accompanied pow by my ...

... ?? ' ' 6 l-f f w ?? ;: i! ! : ' 1. :t d' I J i : ;: i! , . ,: ; I ' * FFIMIENOY$0 OF) THE CONSTAIUARY i;i-f FOROE. ! - 9 IIEPIL OF TIM flT ONEILALTO hEALLEGA- IONS OF| T10B TIPPEiEt n.GILAD Just. Taz ~hpnsctor-Gener4:di.f. Constabnlsriy:13Si H~entry. e' John Brownrigg, has submitteid to the Lord Liente- nant an' elaborate reply to the iallegations made by the Grand Jury of the- County of ...

... - ?? , ?e-A- , - % ?? ? I -9ki Frissil - M THE AMERICAN TARIFF. m0 I . ~ [FROM TE nIs.] . . . of WAu, says the great historian of Greece, filch- t. ing away the abundance of' daily life, is a hard or schoolmaster,:and assimilates the dispositions of the 3- 'multitude to their existing circumstances. Surely xd these words must have been written with 8 prophetic ;h eye to the feelings ...

... THE NORTH-EAST AGRICULTURAL AS- | .. .0SCIATION OF IRELAND. . THE monthly meeting of the committee was held at Ca6Utt'lwhaxtibprs, on Friday last. JOHN BORnwIcx, A Lisq., J.P. o&dunpied the chair The other members inn present were-Rev. Joseph Bradshaw, J.P.; Joseph ME -Penty, Robert MoJrrow, James Wilson, John Hamill, ME John Phillips, John W. Greer, J.P.; Alexander Dickson, Francis Fforde, ...

... 94f lprtso. ? THE DEBATE ON ITALY. [onox TrEE TIMS.I TuE debate which was originated on Friday night by Sir. G. Bowyer is likely to be of service to the cause of Italy. If there be any Englishman beyond the pale of the Ultramontane faction who is inclined to take part against Victor Emmanuel's. Govern- ment, he must be convinced that he has 'few sym-' patlisers in the British Houseof Comimons. ...

... | IMPERIAL PARLIAMENTS [BY MAGNE-TIC TELEGRAPH.]- HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTrEsRDAY. TEE LORD CHANCELLOR took bis seat at five o'clock.- STARTLINGe PROCLAMATION IN NAPLES. The Earl of DERBY give niotice that, in the ab- sence of tbe Marquis of Normanby. be should, on -YE Thursday, put a question to the noble lord the Se- cretary for Foreign Affiairs, with regard to a procla- mation, of a most ...