... 'ESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES. [By 13BITIS AND IRISH11 31AONflTIC TELEGRAPII.] INDIA. Despatch from the British Vice-Consul at Trieste, aceived to-day at the Foreign Office:- Alexandria, July 22. The Indian mail brings no authentic accounts of he capture of Delhi. It w.as not taken on the 12th istant, when Geiseral Barnard, having repulsed two ortics, was waiting for reinforcements, which must ave ...

... THE BENGAL MUTINIES CONSIDERED | I N ANCIALLY. T TH following important communication has been addressed to the editor Of the Tinlees:: SIR-,, I consider, said a railway traveller to me some days ago, I consider India very expensive. This mutiny will cost us smme £50,000,000, and all for what? I would give up India, The speaker Was a fat respectable man, with that sort of look which m nlkes ...

... HIGH SHERIFFS OF THlE COUNTY DOWN, FROM 1714 TO 1857. WE have been kindly furnished with the following list of the High Sheriffs for the County Down, from the year 1714 to 1857, which will, no doubt, be inte- resting to many of the leading fntsilies of the county: 1714 Roth Jones 1715: Toby HIlll 1716 Henry Maxwell 1717 Sir W. Johnston, Et. 1718 Robert Hawkins 1719 Simon Isaac 1720 George ...

... ADDRESS FROM THTE PROTESTANT ALLIANCE, Tim Protestant Alliance have issued the following address:- FroLLOwVPtoTePr-T r ?? ere summoned once more to exercise Your constitutional privileges. On yotir VOtes %ill depen.d tlie Chaater or the Lekis1ature, to ?? Ivill lie Commlittedl thce ?? of fthe countityfor yeans to rcase. ThIlie hle, therefore,ldemands a fewv vol-is of suiggestion and ...

... DUB LI N GO S SI P. (Froom our zoam Correspondent.) SATURDAY, MAY 16. LORD PALM ERSTON AND THlE IRISH GOVERNMENT. IT is currently reported, through town that Lord Pal- merston has recently expressed himself as not being perfectly satisfied with the ?? ten- dencies of the Irish portion of the Government, and that thojadicious Premier-seeing plainly from, the results -of the Irish elections, ...

... SECOND DAY-WE DNESDAY. XiOREINiG SEDERUNT. Tills morning the Synod re-assemnbled at seven o'clock, and the business was commeinced with prayer. The CLERK read the minutes of the last sedefriet. TUE ARREARS DUE TIHE LATE, CLERK. The CGntk read the report of the committee ap- pointed to examine into the arrears due Rev. Mr. Reid, the late clerk, to consider what ought to lie done with regard to ...

... TIHE COMMUNICATION WITH IRELAND. A DEPUMTMTiO, consisting of tile following menmbers of Parliament, w5aited on Lord Palmerston onlVednes- diay, the 20th iljst., for the purpose of urging on thel Governinscit the necessity of talking immediate stops to carry out the proposed improvement in the passen- ger and postal coimrunication between London and Dublin The Right Hon. H. Corry, Mr. Hcnry ...

... 7W Troo. Till' WOK11 FOR THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. |FROM TiIE MOIINISO CIIHONIOLE.] ('YrT a little whille and that specimen of represen- tative toveiinment which, nith all its defects, is said to Ile the hest model of its kind yet produced, will be once inre practically on its trial before the grand jurv of the world. A few short hours and the Xri- tikh House of Commons, after completing its ...

... ½?enrc. Tj TIlE 7EDITOR OF Till' BELFAST XEW\S-LETTER. sw-r fccl much obliged for your inserting my let- ter of 8th instant. Inl anlswer thertto you have pill)- lishedl a letter from aiessrs. Clotworthy & Pinlkertoll, to ?? f sball only briefly reply. I made nlo attack, but stated merc facts, and :lr. Robert Marshall mly clerk, has ttle(ac a declaration before a Inagistrate, as to what Mr. ...

... T, tt c ?Xll, ox, ? - LORD PALMERSTON. [riiom TIIS Pu~ss.] By this time Lord Palmerston has discovered that he committed the capital error of his life in stig mi'tising the China vote as factious, and in re- solving on an appeal to the country. Too late his adlherents find that they have otithing to appeal upon ; wlvevi brought ?? to face with their con- stittuents tihey ae dumb. Palmnerston ...

... DOWN COUNTY PLOUGUING-MATCH. TiTs great trial of skill, open to all County Down, took place, according to announcement, on Thurs. day last, on a field the property of Mr George llI/. Morran, adjoining the town of Comber, and in the vicinity of the railway station, There were nine ploughs present on this occasion, and the excitement exceeded that of any former match we have wit. nessed thin ...

... [FROM oun OWN REPORTER.] LONDON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Tuii committee hive not yet taken up the above Bill. It is not likely that they will be througlh wit] the other 13ills-one of' them a Gas Bill-belbcre Thursday. Mr. Mitchell, the MIP. lor Bridport, is chairman. The supporters and opponents of tile Bill already nmister ?? the 6criner are Dr.- M&Ge, Sir XV. G. Johnson, Mlessrs. Lepper, Ewart, ...