... LATEST NE WS. ffold Xvas sol(l to tile }s.L111r to-elils. {lle Alz(ls-;llP ?? Brazils, on Alolulay, avill tale ?? i ) 0 ill (ro M it Ill)l)(albs til;tt tllc ell((lilcs (ls tilc ?? lXlz) faile(l in tile Stocl; Exctilanfro on 1'1 id:lv, avel e iliatl- \-cl til)l3- C:lSilC(l ?? lliS lealiluel Ki / t lle c)lz;tlle l z i ll 13:1111i) to tilo ?? ol ;'2,700. l[e ilaS alseoll(ll asl(l they will havc ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... YESTERDAY'S DE SPATCHE S. [BY nITIvSF AdND in)11511 Mt.GxrTIC TrP.LIZGAPI{.] DELHI NOT FALLEN! REPULSE OF THE REBELS OUTSIDE .-THE WALLS. DECISIVE ENGAGEMIENTS NEAR SIRSA. SPREAD OF THE MUTINY. London, Wcdncsday Night. Important news has been received this evening at the Foreign Office, from Vice Consul Raven, dated Trieste, Wednesday, August 12, received in London at 5.2D P.M. Bombay, July 14 ...

... APPALLING CONFLAGRATION IN EDINBURGII. ONz Wednoslidy afternoon, at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock, the alarm of fire was giveL from the inhabitants of the centre tenement of the lofty and compact ranlge or bulkirigalt-bie head of Sho wi,,lud, *vhieh nlot.nly. forms so imposing a featere in tile architecture of' the old town, but has a peculiar interest as having once been the residence of David ...

... TIHE ANTRIM RIFLES [TITULA R.] ON Thursday evening, a mneeting was held in Belfast, which, but for our past experience, we might he dis- posed to regard with some alarm. The annals of Irish lawlessness, however, tell us how much more absurd than dangerous are those national displays, which ex- hibit (and expend) their vehemence in platform de- clamation, amid the cheers of unclean crowds. Be- ...

... AXOTImEIt of those productions which have of late years been issued so frequently from the pen of the Pope's deputy in Ireland-Dr. Paul Cullen-has re- cently appeared in the columns of tihe Dublin daily Ro- ujan Catholic organ, and it is worthy of remark, that 'his Grace has, on this occasion, discarded the name pastoral, with which such documents generally ap- peared headed in the Freecian, ...

... .F.OVII Flifeltiff'olm SUDDEN D EATH-A manI, named Thomas Moore, was found dead yesterday evening on a loft int astor, situated in Genible Street, belonging to Mr. E . Coey, provision merchant. It appears the deceased, who was in the emlploy ment of lfr. Cocy, stated, shortly after dinner hourtliti o hilt huwell, andasked liberty to leave tile work, ?? was at once granted him by the Ibreman, ? ...

... ?? ? t Ylvffimf A 51-??,tffcr. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1857. I5I'ORTANT intelligence from India has arrived, but it does not bear out the rumnours in reference to the capture of Delhi. Up to the 27th June, that city was still in the hands of the mutineers, and the Sepoys had madc several sorties, but on every occasion they wvre successfblly repulsed. Twvo ...

... CLOSE OF THE EXETER IALL SPECIAL SERVICES. As if unwilling to part with the privilege afforded to themi by the special services during the past three nmonths, the working classes thronged Exeter Hall, ?? evening, in grcatcr nmbers than evcr. In a quarter of an hour after the opening of the doors, every corner of tho hill which furnished even a standing place was filled. Notwithstanlding the ...

... VALENTIA, WEDNESDAY.--His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Lord Russborough, and his private secretary, Mr. Frederick Howard, arrived at Killarney on Monday, by special train; and, after partaking of refreshment at the Railway Hotel, posted direct to Valentia, where his Excellency became the guest of the Knight of Kerry. At five o'clock on Tuesday morning ...

... THE EDUCATION QUESTION. To THE EDITOR OF THE SELFAST NEWS-LETTEcR. SIR-The calmr and temperate discussion of the Education question now, is, in my humble judgment, much to be desired. We have a Bishop friendly to the National Board of Education but at the samo time, friendly, in them highest degree, as I hnve heard him frequently state, to the Scriptural education of the young, ald anxious to ...