... THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE DOMINIOi PARBLIAMENT. To TUB HDlTOR PO THIN BELFAST xWiWS-LtrI Sm-Touching, these famous resolutions, it ig natural for people quite unacquainted with party politics, and the tricks of party politicians in the Domi inion, to ?? the cobbler never learn to stick to his last ? The probable cause of the last not having been stuck to in this case wa, that the Dominion ...

... . The annual meeting of the Limavady branch of the Wesleyan Missionary Society was held on Wednesday evening, in the Methodist Church, Limavady, under the presidency of Henry Tyler, Esq., J.P. The chairman, after a few remarks on the broad field of Christian charity opened up by the missions, called upon the Rev. William Smiley L B., who read extracts from the re- port, which was, on the ...

... Tirs Belfast Choral Association- gave the last concert of its season in the Ulester Hall last night. Within a month of midsummeris not a favourable time for a concert, yet the hall was remarkably weU filled. The concert openedwith ?? Anthem. The arrangement was the exoeedipgly fine one used by the association, but last night it failed to produce anything like its customary solemn, striking ...

... TIM, GEBERAL ANSE S= , OF THE i PRE, O.iuRcH OF SCOTLA.ND. ,Tan sittings of the General Assembly of ?? Church of Scotland were commenced on Thurs- day in the Free Assembly-alldinburgh. The Rev. Dr. Win. Laughton, Greenock, the retiring Moderator, presided. The area of the hall was well filled with members of Assembly, oaly~a few seats being vacant; while the galierins, which were set apart for ...

... irrtoM oua OWi CORnEspO:imnTT.1 LOSmON, TuExsDAn. Tirn relations between her Majesty's Government and the Parnellites r-oeived a. severe sho-' yes- terday when the expected ec recasesent with re- ference to the alleged negotiations be~tween the cabinet and the suspeots at Kilmainham took Olace. For some days past it had been known that Mr. O'Shea, the junior member for Clare, and brother-in ...

... RANDALSTOW'N CONSTITUTIONAL AND PROTIWTION ASSOCIATION. AT a meeting of the Executive of the Tenants Protection Association, held at Randalstown on Wednesday, May 10, the following resolutions were proposed, and unanimously carried:- That we view with horror and detestation the brutal and bloody assassination, of Lord Frederick Cavendish, and of Under Secretary Burke, who have suffered ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-Y.EsTinDAY. Tsrm LoRrisuips met at a quarter-past fomr o'clock. FRANCE AND EGTPT. Lord LAMINGTON gave notice that, next Monday, he would ask the Foreign Secretary s whether his attention had been called to a state- mant, made by M. de Freycinet, in the French t Chamber, to the effect that one of the first duties of France was to recognise her prenonderating in- fluence arising ...

... WE LAND ConSSION. A N T R I M. rrsaM own11 LEoinEnlt. As'TRIS, MoEnmy.-Messrs. Greer, Ross, and geadech, Sub-Commissioners for Antrim and Loudonderry, opened a sitting of the Sub-Com. pjiscion in the Courthouse, Antrim, to-day, at one o'clock, and proceeded to hear the following oases:- ESTATE OF VWILLIMA JOHNSIO2N. Mary Brown, tenant. Area, 2Sa. Br. 38p.; rent, £40 jos; valuation, £29 103. M ...

... 'APPEAL. TO TEE RSDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LWTTFR. Sir-Will you kindly permit me to submit the c ease of Mr.Thompson to your readers. He has served the cause of education in this diocese for more than forty years with faithfulness and efficiency-is now dying, and without support is enduring with Christian fortitude a most painful malady. Surely the aged worker is entitled to some ...

... Ndfast PtWICetter., (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BE L F A S T: TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1882. IN the House of Lords yesterday, towards the close of the sitting, the Marquis of Waterford intimated that he had postponed the motion of which he had given notice with reference to the Kilmainham treaty. Earl Granville having asked in what terms the notice was to be retained the Marquis of Waterford replied ...

... CORRESPONDENCt. THE TRAGEDY IN DUBLIN. to TMe EiDXToB OF THu 13BLTAST NEWS-LMI1. SiB-Thelhorrible murders of the Chief and Under Secretary are the last and most direct response the Prime Minister has yet received to his speech respecting the Clerkenwell explosion and the Manchester murder. What sane man can wonder that such teaching should yield such fruit, rand that a declaration from so ...

... MR. GLADSTONE'S CONCESSIONS TO - OUTRAGE. EARa GREY has contributed to the June number of the Nineteenth Century a long article on Ire- land, in the commencement of which he says that he feels himself compelled to speak in terms Iof strong condemnation of the conduct of her Majesty's Ministers. ' He adds, however, that he does this in no spirit of party, sayinga:- The Eparty now in Opposition ...