... I V? je Yalfut ffelv5-feff tr+ (ESTABLISHED ANNO 173Y.) BELF A ST: MONDAY, JULY 13, 1857. IMPORTANT tidings have been received from India. From the despatches received by the Government, on Saturday, we learn that the mutineers had been defeated, with loss of guns, outside the walls of Delhi, and that 30,000 of the native troops have deserted. The disaffection amongst the Sepoys is already ...

... HOW MISS SMITH LEFT TlE COURT. TiE circumstances of the ruse adopted by one of the Glasgow agents employed in the case for getting off Miss Smith, unmolested by the vast crowd waiting in the Parliamelnt Square, and neigh- bowrhood, for her exit after her trial, were we are told, as ?? had provided himihscl with the dress worn on the previous days of her trial by 'Miss Smith, and o helr ...

... GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR TIIR WJEEK. PLANT DEPARTMT'NT.-CONSERVATORY, &c-This house should now be gay with such thiligs as achi- menes, clerodendrons, allamian(las, gardenias, step- hauotis, and other showy plants from thle stove, for without the assistance of tlese it is hardly possible to produce a flrst-rate display at this season. And if tbo house can be kept rather close many of oulrl ...

... Z~lamtu. WAR OFFICE-PALL MALL, JuLY, 7. 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Guards-The removal of Cornet W. R. Corballis ferom the I0th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of the 19th June, 1857, has been cancelled; Cornet B. J. Daveney, from the 5th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet. * 7th Dragoon Guards-R. S. Cleland, gent., to be Cornet, by purehiase, in succession to Lieutenant Cos- tello, promoted. ...

... do~ve uss THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY. (Frone the Jiforn ing Herald.)- Ir a calm and dispassionate view of the precedents, position, and prospects of the ministerial party leads us to a conclusion favourable to the progress of Con- servative principles, still more is the same conviction enforced if we look at the Conservative party, and contrast with what the most superficial inquiry rc- veals in ...

... MASSTER LITTONS OFFICE-TuESD.AY. lI re tie l-ish Co(esols .lhdng Coepanq aend the WI'?sinldg- 7up) Acts. In this matter, an apl)lication, bv Way of appeal, was made some time since by Mr. Ball, QC. (with Mr. Wl. Smith), on behalf of tile official manager, that the Taxing Master, Mr J. O'Dwyer. should be di- rected to review his taxiftion of thc costs of the offi- cial manager (which the Mastcr ...

... &he.C L 'it' Her Majesty, by an Order in Council, has suspend- ed the calling out of the following regiments of Militia, for the purpose. of being trained and exer- cised in the year 1857 :_ IRNLAND.-Antrim, Antrim Artillery, Armagh, Ar- magh Artiilery, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, 1st Cork, 2nd Cork, 3rd Cork, Cork City Artillery, Donegal, Doe- gal Artillery, North Down, South Down, Dublin County, ...

... THE ill news which travelled so fast to us from India, a fortnight ago, comes to us again in the form of a distinct, terrible, and bloody narrative. The outline which then foreshadowed danger and distress is now filled in with deep colourings of red and black. Though the picture remains still unfinished, may we trust that it may soon be completed, with lighter touches breaking in hope- fully ...

... IAT the meeting of the Convocation of tne Vroviflnc ul Canterbury, on Friday, tile Bishop of Oxford brought ri the report of the committee appointed by tile house for making fresh exertions for missionary ef- forts of the Chureh at home and abroad. After stat- ing the necessity for extended efforts, especially at hiome, and the desirableness of adhering to the paro- chial system it proceeded ...

... [FROM ouu oWN REPORT1ER.] [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] LONDON, TUESDAY. TnE Committee on the Indemnity Bill assembled this forenoon, at eleven o'clock. Mr. RDA, in violation of his agreement that lie would only occupy two hours, addressed the corn- inittee for four hours. His speech was weak, desul- tory, irrelevant, and altogether characteristic. In the course of his tirade, the committee came ...

... ACU ?M#trial varlialliat HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. The SPEARER took the chair at noon. THE BRITISIH AND IRISH GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL. This Bill was read a third time. THE TUAMES CONSERVANCY BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill. ?? Sir W. CODRINGTON opposed, and moved III. postponement of this stage till that day Six months lat A discussion ensued. ad The CHANCELLORLof ...

... THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW-MEETING IN THE I MUSIC HALL. LAST evening,'at half-past seven o'clock, a meetlflg was held in thle Mosic Hall, for the purpose of hear- ing an address from the Hon. Neal Dow, the author of the Maine Liquor Law. The audience was large anddrespectable. The MIYoR of BELFAST (Samuel G. Getty, Esq.,) occupied the chair. Rev. Mr. ME'NEELY conducted the devotional dxcr- ciscs ...