... I orrmpnnbntlet. THE PRESBYTERIAgS OF ULSTER AND THiE ELECTIONS. TO THO EDITVE OF Tre, BELFiSIT iEWS-LETSER. Sia-As you are alwavs ready and willing to sup- port and defend the canse of Potsbtantism, might I ask yon to allow me space in y ur v-unable joarnal for a few remarks ,n a subjeot of infinite importance to all classes and denrominations of Protestants? I am a Presbyteriao, and have ...

... V_ _-3 r. (ef- fi 4 r . I ~~vG xool AScENr. THE LkTTE BALL with an Arctic [FRON THE DAILY T, U- soon a FEW people would sympaihise , . ?? - voyager who should complain thal, ewpltre he had reached a certain latitude, the I -icebergs had become very low and a good manj, %plorer had appeared in the way. An African L andy would be derided if he objected to a I desert and a terrible excess of ...

... G O?rrtsp J00-clim. r- THE DEBATE ON THE IRISH CHURCH. 3e TO THE EDITOR OF THE ZBnELST NEWS-LETTEf. tO SIR-In your report of my observations in the 3L Irish Church debate last week, the word competed ,ais used by mistake for the word zcorrupt, which e was the term applied Fby Mr. Dillwyn to certain ag- th posutments to livings in the diocese of Denry. He f (Mr. Dillwyn) also wished it to ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN t HOUSE OF COM2IMONS-YEgSrBDT. Tzar House met at a quarter-past twelve o'clock. Colonel SYKES gave notCe, on behalf of Mr. Grant Dof, that, on the 2nd o! May, hie woald call attention to a petition presented to the House by certain officers of the late Indian army, and would move an address to her Majesty for the redress of the grievances they complained of, and which had ...

... LIFE INS LONDON. A LOVE-SICK, UGLY, DIRTY RUFFIAN. AT the Glildhall Police Court, on Tuesday, John Harris, aged 54, of Earp Court, Fsrringdou Street, described as a hawker, was charged before Sir Robert Carden with being drunk and disorderly in Falcon Square. and also assaulting the constables while in the esecution of their duty. John Preston, Polike-Constable 151, said he saw the prisoner in ...

... a1tt V1and sasio a THE COURT. n Whmnnso CAsr,, Alsin 19.-The Qaeen, with y Ptiocess Lonile, drove out yesterday afternoon, at- ;e tended by Lady Churchill, and walked and drove in Ls the grounis of The Castle this morning. PArincess d. Helena plao went out walking. teI o, The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a large .e circle at dinner on Wednesday evening at Laambeth .g Palace, in ...

... (in0n TE DAILYT r Azff._1 WE nave already, mentioned that steps have been taken to collect erhlence in the case of Eilia M'Dermott and the Brompton Oratory, and we are novw enabled to lay a portion of the results before the publie. ThasJar the labour has boo errlcied on by the members of the Protestant Electoral Union, a body established to Etrengthen the Special interests of Protestantism in ...

... ACumrt azn fs . THfl COURT. OSBORsE, MAY 6.-The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday morning, and Princess Beatrice rode on horsebeck. Met 7.-The Qaeern, with Princess Helena, at- tended by the Eon. Mrs. Brace, drove oat yesterday afternoon. Sir Edwin Lsodseer had the honor of dining with her Mejesty and the Royal Family. Sir Charles 'Wood arrived from London. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES ...

... E LE O T I 0N NE S. 5, -- Corsna LoUrH.-It is rumored that Mr. Mon- e teith, a wealthy Scotch gentleman, will contest ltenth e at the next election. We believe, however, that d the rumor is without foundation, and that in any is event Mr. M'Clintock and Mr. C. Fortescue will be returned at the head of the poll.-flish Times. r. DROnMEDA.-Already several candidates are spoken , of for the ...

... emi allb jas4ioa. t THE COURT. a Osnoain, MAY] 9.-Her Majesty and Princess a Louise walked and drove out yesterday, attended by Lady Waterpark. - a THE PRINCESS OF WALES. y Tz Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Crown F Prince of Denmark and Prince Albert Victor, drove o to Sew on Tuesday aned visited the Duchess of Cam- bridge, and remained to ltnrh. e a- VICEREGAL COURT. TEE fiollo0wing ...

... gibQ pnjrSI. I A NOVEL INVLEN- TION. [FrOc TEE DAILY TTL7IGPAPA I1 THY humane discovery, Roger Bacon ! is at present attracting vouch notice, but in a contrary direction to that, which the ingenious Friar pur- e sued. He only cared to make it destructive, leaving no prescription to render it harmless as a well; and for six hundred years we have been content to be occasionally blown up by ...

... IANOTHI R CONFESSION BY DR. PRITCHARD. [FROM THE ECOTSANS.] DE. POITCHABD has, since his committal to the con- 1 demned cell, been in the most taciturn state of mind -at one time expressing a desire for religious in- struction, and in a short time thereafter concocting what have proved to be a parcel of lies. In the inter- vals between the visits of several reverend gentle- men, the unhappy ...