... SHE GE OP SEBAS'TOPOL £FI-cnm i~n ?? spaohia CanwnCpaadLe:U.) Cvi 511 BsiEORE S LliAtOP0L, OuCr. 23. A .LAO OF TilUCZ. lfter the 2espatch of my letter to-d.ty. T learnt thrat Captain i'cI.'ees, aide-dL-camp. had lbeen stint in with a fla g of truce ao tihe Russian camp on the Tchernaya, to ascertain the p articulars of oar loss, and to cotmmu- nicate wvith our wourded and captive onf ers, if ...

... ODE (iqrllltT. PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. VnAUOvrrErt, Nov. 17. 7th Dragoon Gualrds-Quarterinaster D. Scotland to be Cor~nIet, wvitbout purchase, vice Usborne, who retires; Cornet D. Scotland to be Adjutant, vice Dow- biggin, who r-esigns the Adiutancv olixv. 6th Dragoons-Enesi-n A. I. HV. i 1White,*from 47th Foot to -be -Cornet, without purcuase, vice Dawson, promoted. 11 th Light Dragoons-&. ...

... Z , ? ir, ?6 ? ?x[f-Iffer (ES.TAiBLIS1HED, ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER S. 1854. TTIE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. S-BASTOPOL D - GOVERNMENT ilESPATCHES A-ND RUSSIAN BULLETINS. WL have. thvough various channels, news of the progress of thle siege reaching to the 25th ultimo: and w. e are happy to learn that the latest intelligence is, as regards the continued success of the Allies, of a sat ...

... THI ARMY. Captain Payne, unattached, has been appointed second Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant General Sir- larry G. W. Smith, Bart., and ?? who has recently suc- ceeded General Earl Cathcart, ?? in command of the Nortlern and Midland district of England; and Lieutenant H. G. E. Welby, of the 48th Regiment, has been appointed Aide-de-Camp to Maajor General Arbuthnot, at York, in the room of Captain ...

... PIRESBYTER]AN ENDOWMENTS IN IRELAND. WE publish, in another par= of this sheet, n cDnsider- able portion of the re-turn, ordered, in August lasts [by thie Ilouse of Coinrons, on the motion of that voluntarious IRtadical, Mr. iladefill, in reference to thle ilcom1e of the Professors and clergy of the Ii'sh Elstablished Churches receiving aid from Parlia- mnentary grants. Our readers wvill ...

... IRgivillturr. TIMe POTATO ?? that the potato harvest is well nigh brought to a close, it is gratifying to be able to state that, on an average more than half the crop remains sound and fit for table use. This is a happy circumstance, particularly when the price of grain is gradually rising to an enormous ?? Recorder. Tim[ BeATSore SYSTX OF CUi.LT5VflToV.M1ajor_ General Beatson's system of ...

... FIRIDAY'S LONDON 1 NEWS. [13Y KAOiNTL-riC TfLUGRAPII.] THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. The St. Petersburg Conw/er of the 2nd inst. contains the following bulletin of the affair at Bakl Klava oi slie 25th () tober. Tle Russian ?? acknolviwecsig that the Russian loss exeededs 5)0 mien and a officers killed, and I general and 19 officers woundetd. S E 13 A ST 0 P 0 L. There is no later news ft-om ...

... C orresponbence. . I M ARS. BU;TLErS ENTURTAINMKET. TO TEE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST N EWS-LETTER. Ssa-L should feet obliged by your ins~erting- the fol- lowing explanation in reference to the editorial re- marks yea found necessary to make regarding Mrs. Butler's pupils, in connexion vith tuie readinns in Vic- toria Hail, onl Monday last. The programme fur the evening was only forwarded to Mrs. ...

... rATTIER AtD CHTLD. CART., sa~id a quiet, pleasant-faced man whbo. sittingz in the whindow of a small room, of one of the Old houses of the smnall town of Entlil. in Holstein, was emplcvctl in copying some music, and whose violin lav onl thle table be~fore himn, bespeaking his prevaililing tastes, if not ?? usual occnpations, _Carl. niv boy. leave that drawving,. and ceose here for a ...

... TRINITY COLLEG/ IJISTORICAL SOCIETY |TlHE first meeting of the session of this society was held on Wednesday night, in the Dining-hail of 'Trinity College, and was honoured by a numerous attendance of students arid visitors. It was opened by the delivery of the nsual address of tlie auditor for the ensuing year, Mr. Francis Goodman, who took for his subject the advantages to be derived from -a ...

... C, b r Is r r's,5. -L- ?? ?? THE SIEGE OF SEBAMTOpOLJ (From the Tiinhee) By an extraordinary series of mischances we are left without any details of the siege after the 18th. The messengers employed have prored as little trust- worthly as the steamer, and at this moment nobody can say -vhe-eany of the Government iespatehes sent f1a0n the Crimea after the 19th are to be found. or wheether they ...

... ?? . . .. 11nrs is a topic we approach with. pardonable reluic- tance, considering- how very recently, and under what melanclholy circumstances th? vacancy in the represen- tation of our county has occurred. Nor should we even yet have alluded to it, thouih wvo might have so- letted an rarlier opportunity, but for the want of feel- ing and delicacy which has1 prompted our radical co- ...