... THE ATROCITIES ORANGEISM. Even while we are publishing the detailsof a prelimi- nary trial at the Petty Sessions of Lurgan, concerning the murderous conduct of some Orangemen that town, we receive intelligence that somewhat similar investigation is to take place in Dungannon next Monday. In Lurgau the Orangemen have brutally murdered one young man, and nearly killed two others : in Dungannon ...

... There is a paper published weekly in Dublin, professedly profoundly Catholic; an orpin of pious principles, and ardently devoted to the highest ecclesiastical authorities. The money of a swindler gave a circulation to this journal, established for a base purpose, which made it dangerous enemy to patriotism and Irish Nationality. But the swindler became a suicide. By desperate act he Hung ...

... Fom*ti arrivals very of barley. Light of Very otleniltnce buy. ro. Little buoinnw uom-, ond, theref con note no alteration in wneat, barley, or horfolit tl alteration. Cubornf.'s Efl’OßT.— M»rkot generally unaltercJ. demand steady. In floating cargoea, J putted, holders are very firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Wedswiut. Waiting tlie au>nuifr. cotton market 6,000 bales will sold. liuporU, 68,4bJ oai , ...

... The religion of a very comidoraLle number of whitechokerecl preachers in Ireland seems to consist solely in abuse of Catholics and their creod. The Bible, which these people have ever so ready on the tips of their tongues that they appear to have banished it utterly from their hearts, contains for all who study it in right spirit, a religion of prayer, charity, humility, self-sacrifice, and ...

... Monday evening, meeting was held in the Wellington Hal), Belfast, for the purpose of considering the present position of the mill-workers, and taking steps for the relief of those of that class of operatives who are at present disemployed. The attendance, regret to state, was small. It bad been announced that thechair would taken seven o’clock, hut it was after eight before the business of the ...

... triumph—God forbid ! point to it, as a sign of the fine spirit of liberalism growing up among the Protestant ratepayers of old Derry. We point to it as proof that such the growth of common sense and liberal fooling in that important commercial town, that the fact of his being Catholic with a grand old Irish name docs not prevent honest man, a wise, practical merchant of sense and integrity, ...

... ...

... But the rent—more than double th»* government valuation—waa not the aole aonroeof discontent among the unfortunate inhabitants Tory. That allusion above to certain aiTHn;. , '‘- ments of the landlord on the island, which he accused Mr. Montague of disturbing, requires explanation ; and that explanation will increase the reader’s admiration for the cleverness of the successful country attorney. ...

... llE.\uv Vavohan, ...

... There is hope for Ulster. There chance that Antrim may rise high among the counties. There Is reason, strong and jKiwerful, that the Belfast Union will yet the envy and admiration of surrounding Unions. For —let the joy bells proclaim—Mr. Greer lias suddenly appeared herald in the glorious reign of economy and retrenchment. But, says the reader, who the deuce is Mr. Greer I Upon our honour, ...

... prosecutor should see fit, and that the accused peasant may be tried in the Protestant North or in the Catholic South, as circumstances may render convenient to the prosecu oa. ” The Times declares candidly that it sees two insuperable objections to this precious scheme : one is that would establish the mefct vexatious oligarciiy that has ever existed in the British Isles and the other, that ...