... LONDON CORRESPcNDENCE. [FROM OUlt OWMX tORUESPONDR-ST.] LO-DON, wNEW YAse' DAY. THIE old year has expired quietly in the metropolis, notwithstanding the excited state of the public =inad ou the subject of Fenianism. The successor of 1I57 was usbered in ti'is ?? with a keen North-lE ast winl, and a temperature some seven or eight degrees below freezing-point. Judging from the number of houses ...

... 1 THE COURT. . WInDSoR CASTLE, SuNDAY.-The Queen, accom- panied by Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and j Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday afternoon. r Prince Arthur, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel El. 3phinstone, arrived at the Castle last evening from Greenwich Park. Prince and Princess Christian dined with the Queen yesterday. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Right Hon. Gathorne ...

... ~~dfaZt It g1~ 'Al c Ifi t.5t II cis, 3 - g c It (ESTABLISHED AZJNO 17.17.) BELFAST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 18G8. IN the House of Lords, yesterday, the Earl o0 Mlaimesbury gave notice that, in consequence of the noll-receipt of official despatches from Sir f. Napier, he would postpone the vote u. thianks to tie hero of 'Maglala and the force under his command until after the Whitsunride recess. ...

... ECCL.ESIASTICA L THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. DE.4N BTjvD.-This eminent dlivinc preached a most im(ressive (degree) sermon in Trinity College Chapel, l)blill, en Sunday last. SirJoseph Napier, ,art., Cihief.-Jtstice Whiteside, the Master of the llClls, and other distignrised personagres were amongst the congregation. fLAET!I OF Aitl£DEOAON llCsirro-, D.D.-We (Mr~ri Yy. ...

... PROTES TANT MEE [ING IN DUBLIN. A C:!xiFrT Protestant popular demonstration against the attempts male by the Ultramontane Roman A Catholic party to disendow the Established Church A took place on Monday evening, in the 'Metropolitan Hall, Dablin. Every available portion of the A building was crowded to its fullest extent. The A vast majority of those wvho composed the meceting lt were of the ...

... J Tim annual uceting of this Association was held in the B3lfast Athenuan, on Friday last. There was a large attendance of mnembers, including Lord Ma-assereue, Captain Harrison, J.P., Henry Harri- son, Lsq., i.P., Dr. Blrnett, John G. M'Gee, Richard Niven, l1Vm. Maielaud, John Rogers, T. R. Walkingtou, 'Mortinier Thompson, ?? Barrett, - Esqirs., &e., 1he. tn the nii tion of Captain HruRuisot ...

... I L At tE S T N- t'w S. [BY TELFORAPEI.J NEWSVS-LE T TER OFFICE, Tuesday Morning. AMERIC A. ARRIVAL OF THIE CITY OF BALTIMORE. .NEW YoRE;, FEB. 22.-The Senate has passed the Army Appropriation Bill. The Senate rejected the credential of Thomas, Demooratic Senator-elect from M aryland, on the ground that he gave aid to the rebellion. President Johnson has acceded to the request of General ...

... LATEST NEWS, [BY TELEIRAP3] I C N!EWS-LETTER OFFICE, Tur-eday Mortning. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. L The Stanfard savs- There is every reason to believe that the forthcoming report of the Commis- I sioners will show that the Irish Church is saddled S with an accumulation of abuses and anomalies' which hamper its action and cripple its power for ' good, and must, therefore, seriously ...

... 19 4 f i, adfast Afts-N, tilm ?_:j (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1868. EN the House of Lords, yesterday, Earl Russell stated that he would offer no objection to the Compulsory Church-rates Abolition Bill being referred to a Select Committee, on the under- standing that the object was to more carefully consider the details of the measure. The Lord Chancellor ...

... TaE ROYAL COMMISSIGN ON RITUAL. ent, ie-t THE SECOND REPORT. Ies WE have already published the second report of Lna the PRoyal Coommiss:oners. We are now enabled to supply some particulars as to its signature, an 1 to e print some important explanations and reasons fcr en- dissent which have been presented to her Majesty ent wtith the report. The document was signed by the of! following 23 out ...

... C7ORESPONDENCEI R,.EV. P. CLARKE V. M'KENNA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST N-EWS-LETrER. SIR-In the report of the motion for a change of venue in this case an inaccuracy occurs whic am anxious to have corrected. It is represented that no settlement could be come to. This is not exactly the fact. At the sugges- tion of the Court that the case was one for compro- mise, my client, Mbr. NI'Kenna, ...

... OURafeportersbeingobligedtD lcave the meeting in the Ilotundo before the proceedings clos-drin order to catch the train for Beifast, the epeccirs of Mr. Robert Pccl P'aisou, M.P., and MN r. John Vance, M.P., were necczsarily iucompicte. We now print a fuller report of the observations made by both gentlemen, two worthy memlocrs of that faithful band from Ulsterin whom the Protestants of ...