... ?agricztlturr. I mi, 1An so Fot Fairs-cG Pgos.-lt was stated at the last meeting of the Chemico-Agricultural Society, that, in the course of investigations in feeding cattle with fermented food, it was ascertained that mangeis were much superior to turnips in pig feeding, and that, while the farmer should give turnips to his black cattle, he should keep the mangels for his pigs. GaNsUrNs ?? ...

... E7w b r55. THE CO ALIT IO N. (Front the Press,.) Tac chief business of the House of Commons seems nosy an evening entertfinmient. derived from somre strange indiescretion or vvild vagary of those nlen who. only tw-elve months ago, wore looked unon bh the nation as suob :n un r-valled ;ggregate of 3i- nisterial cauacity that an identity of political opinion was warived, by consent, to obtaint ...

... I A E ?? T T'I' L L I G E N C E. Ll' T LST 1N BY M4(E Tq;IPC TELEGRAPH. YESTERDAY'S LONDON NEWS. 1J S S I A. The Jowtstal 'le'S. reters8abure7 contnins a notice by which the Miister of Finatne allows English and FreLcih vessels siX weelcs, from 19th of April, to clear nut of vnessels Ports ill tile 1iack SeaU tind the Sea of ~ouf; R-d 5Ei, 1wcrtks, ?? the 7thli' ofILV, to c-ear out ARsof; and ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURjSDpAY (YnSTI1ADY.) Their lordihips re-assembled after the Easter recess at five o'clock . THE ENGLISkI UNIVERSITIES. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from the Low Church Protestants of B'entford, pray- ing the universities might be opened to Dissenters. THE TROOPS IN THE EAST. TheEarl of ELLENl3OROJGHi said that by a letter from the Times' correspondent at ...

... IISI3URN EASTER VESTRY. Ar the Court of Vestry, held on Monday, at the Lis- burn Cathedral, the Rev. Edward L. Fitzgerald, in the absence of the rector of the parish, having taken the chair, Mr. Michael Linn and Mr. Robert Stewart, Jun., were unanimously elected ohurchwardens for the ea- suing year. Mr. MII.Ahtread a report fromn the officers of health, cwicW lopted by the meeting. !Thomas J. ...

... SECOTD EDITION. fV&;T7SLETNWBEB OPrICO4 Belasot, Wednesday, One o'clock. BY 'MAGNETIC TELEGRAPj-j. THIS DAY'S LONDON NEWS. TU7RKEY. Advices have been received, by telegraph, from Con- stantinople, to April 10. Yarna, which was only de- fended by 6,000 mneni, has asked for reinforcements frorn the combined fleets. The English and French troops which hlave arrived at Gallipoli will, it is said, ...

... Ze g rmp anb faby- PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAR&-OFFICE, Anam 7. 5ith Draroon Guards-Major T. Lae Mfarchant, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major (paving the differ- ence), vice Brevet Lieit.-Cot. C. WN. 31. Baltlers, C.B., who exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon' W. Cartell, from 23rd Foot, to be Assistaut-Surgeon, vice Wood, who exchanges. 6th Dragoons-Corneta and Adjutant A. Weir, to have the ...

... (Fro tihe Invalide .Russe.) ArTER the occupation of the Eastern shores of th Black Sea in the last war against Turkey the Goverr meet had directed its attention to the suppression c the infamous traffic in women and children, -nho fore the principal article of commerce between the moun taineers of the Caucasus and the 'turks. With this ob ject it had erected ali along the coast between Ghelen ...

... INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS OF NATIONAL I EDUCATION IN IRELAND. | TiHERE is now said to be a gap existing in the scheme of Government education in this country, between the National Schools and the Queen's Colleges. Un- doubtedly such a gap exists, and, in the opinion of many persons who, we are certain, are thoroughly sincere in their desire to promote the moral and social welfare of Ireland, this ...

... >e frm2 ant Paap. THE BRITISH FORCE FOR TURKEY. A Fvua and correct enumeration of the force on its way to the seat of war has just been published. It comprises only the rank and file, and counts 25,731 men and muskets. Staff, commissioned, and non-com- missioned officers are not included-so that the total effective may rank at 30,003. The sailors and ma- rines of the Black Sea squadron may ...

... Obe 4prf,.6,5. THEE SHELVING OF THE SHAM REFORM BILL. (From the ?? Herald.) Accoa-nmo to Mr. Hume. we are to see no more of the Reform Bill until the war is over. Now, as after a peace of almost forty years a war of the greatest magnitude opens before us, to postpoae any measure iuntil the war is over is something worse than 4until this day seven years. The simple truth is, that the bill ...

... THiERE will be at least four comrittees sitting after Easter in which readers in Ireland will take an interest. They are that on charges of corruption against Irish members, the Stonor inquiry, 3Mr. Chambers's investi- gation into conventual establishments, and the exami- nation of the Louth election. The Marquis of Westmeath is to move, after the re- cess, for copies of anv correspondence ...