... R. EPRESENTATION OF LISBURN. ON ?? appeared in our columns the letter of a London correspondent, in whose personal judgment and accuracy we have, with just reason, the fullest confidence, and whose nmrans of obtaining infornua- tion on public matters in the great metropolis we know to be equal to those at the disposal of any member of the comnunity, even including a provin- cial journalist, ...

... '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 ...

... ?? vartialm1t6l. [13Y CRITISII AND IRISI1 .IGNBETIC TELEGREAPII.] . HOUSE OF COMMIONS-YESTERDAY. The SPEAKEIt took the chair at twelve o'clock. Tile Kinrosshire Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. 111r. HEADLAMI moved the second reading of the t MEDICAL PROFESSION (NO. l) BILL. Mr. CRAWFORD moved that the Bill be read a second time that day three ]onnths. H is objection to the ...

... 'ESIS DAY'S LONDON VjW b jiBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] NEWS-LETTER OFFICE, I o'clock, i3. 1 N D I A. No telegraphic despatch has been recehed yet either from Trieste, Marseilles, or the Island of Sati - dinia. THE WAR EXPENDITURE IN INDIA. Thle writer of the Times' article observes that somo demands for money are lilely to be created by the preparations for the despatch of troops to India. The ...

... . (fatuiastiml. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Hon. and Rev. G. W. Bourke, a son of the Earl of Mayo, and a younger brother of Lord Naas, M.P., was admitted into the order of the priesthood, in con- enexion with the Established Church of England, on Sanday last., by the Bishop of Durham. Mr. Bourke Ynow holds the curacy of Alnvick. The annual visitation of the clergy of the diocese of Armnagh, ...

... BEnLIN, JULY 1G.-Tho Berlin Committee of tile Evangelical Alliance is not behindliand in making its preparations for tile forthlcoming assembly of Protes- tant Christians in this city. At a meeting held here tlast Monday evening tho comimaittee was informed by thec special deputation appointed to watch over the subject that pecuniary contributions towards the Ox- tpenlses of the assembly are ...

... YESTERDAY'S I)ESPATCIIES BY I3RITISII AND IRISH MAGONETIC TELETGRAI'I. ITAL Y. Naples, July 3. The insurrection is entirely put down. Two cn- gagemeits have taken place in the frontiers of Ca- labai between the insurgents and the Royal troops. In the flrst it was reported that 100 insurgents hal been killed, and, in the second report, thirty. Three steam frigates of the Neapolitan marhin have ...

... ?Iltpkfiat vadialaut (BSupleinentary to 7'elegraphic Summrary.) HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. TIM LITURGY. Lord R. GROSVENOR said that on tile first vacant day, which he believed would be Tuesday, the 28th July, he would ask the House to agree to tile follow- ing motion:-- That an humible address be presented to the Queen, praying her Majesty thatshe would be graciously pleased to ...

... ?i illprial varliltillkilt. I OUSE OF COMM1IONS..-YSTNIRDAY. Tim House met at one o'clock. The members appointed to servo on the Drogheda Election Committee were called to the tableand sworn. PRIVATE SPECULATION, Mr. DRUINIMOND inquired of the Secretary of the Treasury on what grounds £43,000 of the public money had been advanced to support a private spe- culation of the Eastern Archipelago ...

... 6afksiaditat. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The ,Marquis of Drogheda has presented thc Rev. Augustus Maiunsell; curate of St.. Michael's and preacher of the Cathedral, Limerick, to the living of Monasterevan, diocese of Kildare. Mlr. Maunsell is son of the Archdeacon of Limerick. CixE.PCAL APPoINT.1EN1e.-Wc have reason to believe that the Lord Chancellor has kindly offered the living of Brasupford ...

... GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND; SECOND DAY-TUESDAY. TuE Assembly met this morning, at ten o'clock, for the usual special religious exercises, which were con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Wilson and the Rev. Dr- Brown. At half-past eleven o'clock, the service hav- ing concluded, The MODERATOR constituted the General Assembly by prayer. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The Cuntc read the ...

... SECOND EDITIpN. THIS DAY'S LONDON NEWS. Elly ?? TElE.Cs ZAPt I-1 NEWVS-LET'TER OFFIC1', 1 'cloClk, ?? TIlE'rfItvUIii.E:S IN I'TALY. Naples, Suatidly. Theic officiatl jouri ia~l of' Naptlles (aotil irn s tilc detiiilS of' tli- iiisullrr 'tiOli, liliealty kunoiti to us by tclegraph- N.uIIerous baids of arirled 1i1n hoistv(l the red flag' :amlidst cries of 7'-,Itallizin,, ' * l'i La RI. ...