... A ?? thisheading'appears in another column, and we thinlk 1 ' A Friend of the Mourning9 3 does dishonour to our town by asking th e question. : l-e is old enough to rensember the efforts made by the merchants and traders of the town during the years '146 and '47, when famiue visited Ireland, and hoe well knows the liberal assistance rendered by the . people of Belfast, during the Crimean War, ...

... DorS BELFAST CARE FOR THE INDIAN SUFFERERS2? TO TIHE EDITOR or TilE BELFAST NEWS-LUTTER. SmR-AlOWl me to ask the question I have beaded this note with- Does Belfast care for tile Indian stiffererS? I won't believe that there are nc t in her niany kind hearts, ho, out of tile abundance with which God lias blesssel thell would contribute gladly to tle relief funld for these stricken ones. ...

... I . VQk Van T HE IRISH SEPOYS. (From the Jlornhiq A4dvertiser.) WnE ave already intimated the extreme danger of withdrawing a single regiment from Ireland. It is stated that the 8th and 16th cmbarkini- next week will leave only four cavalry regimonts in Ireland, where the street preaching in Belfast was made the pretext of forningr- gnn clubs to arm the Roman Ca- tholics, as on former ...

... fESTERDAYVS DESPATC11ES. LBY BRITISH AND 13151! 5IAGNETIOELEORAPH- THE INDIAN MUTINIES. The following telegraphic despatcll was received at hlo Foreign Office, from the British Vice-consul. Trieste, Scptember 29, 2,10 A.M. (Prom Canldtt, 23rdAvgqust, 1857.) -'ROM G. F. EDMONDSON, EsQ., SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT IN INDIA TO THE HONOURABLE SECRET COMMjIITTEE. GEN1ERAL HAVELOCK'S COLUMN. ...

... 5riiRTHIENTII DAY. W'lIE RESPECTA BLE YOUNG LOUGHRAN. Tii Ovidence prodtuc'ed by the Conservatives yestcr- ?? was, in somc degree, thle most importalnt Which ?? been offered since the opening of the Commis- sion). The Belfast world had alrady hieard proof, rcitorated to satiety, of thc July disturbances having originated in the lily of Mr. Loughran. Everybody is tired of telling his neighbour, ...

... SECOND EDITIrON. TH IS DA Y'S LO 1\O N D AYWS. FrB MAGNETIC TE1EuG ArIt.1 NE1,IVPS-LETTErI OFFICE, I N D IA. AIDDITIONAL NEWS. Gcncral l11tvcloci retit n(d to Cawupore on the lth Augustt. aflter his second atidvaice on August 4111; aitd before rewaliiin CaNvIlpore on thoe l3ti, hi lad lead txvo muore engagcments with the rebels, in ,a At of whici they we re beaten, and lost their guns. At Agra ...

... Ad% ?? THE EMPERORS AT STUDGARDT. (Flvlan the Daily ivelhs.) WHILD the members of the British Legislature, leav- big the cares of State to secretaries and clerks, are principally employed in tile pursuit of wild poultry -now thiey have almost made all cndof their grouse, are still busy wvith their para- dges and are just pre- paring for their plleasants-tihe two powerfal Em- perors of thc East ...

... Kll) t u u-Teffer. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1857. THE INDIAN TELEGRAPH. STrLT. fresh Pyrrhus's victories are recorded, but still tle dcay of salvation is postponed. How blog is this terrible suspense to continue 2? Well may we. turn to the Highest Power to renew this ques- tion, and say, But thou, Oh Lord I how long a The news we have to-day is sadly monotonous, ...

... L ATES.T NEIWS. YESTERDAY'S DESPATClIES BIy UlTISII AND 111111 3TAG\ETIC TELEGRAPHII. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. DELHI STILL IN 'POSSESSION OF 'VT[E RIIB ELS-GEN. H1,VELOGK'S VIT(, O-() RIES AND REiTRE&TS - DESTRUC- TION OF AIUTNEERS -FURTHlER DiSA1RAIENT OF THIE NATIVE ARMfY. REAR-ADMIRAL AT MALTA TO THE SE'CRE- TARY OF TIHE ADMIRALTY, LONDQN. September 25, G ?? The following was received at the ...

... ia-va ah gita9 PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAR-oFOrrc, SePT 25. 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Gutards-Lient. J. J. Corrigan, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sarel, whose promotion from the 9th Light Dragoons, on Aug-Ust 25, 1857, has been cancelled. 7th Light Dragoons-The commission of Capt. Sir W. Russoll, Bart., to be bhitjor, without purchase, to bear date 13th, instead of 14th August, 1857, as ...

... FOtRTEEXTIT DAY. THE BELFAST BENCH. Tui important evidence given at the Government 4 Inquiry yesterday, was important rather by reason of the character of the witnesses who gave it, than from any-very novel features wvhich it imparted to the mass of unwieldy matter already loading the note-books of the learned Commissioners. It was chiefly valuable, as supporting by the testitnony of wit- ...

... THIS DAY'S LONDON NEWS. [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIH.] NEIVS-LETTEAR OFFICE, 1 o'clock r'.Ai. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN INDIA. There is nothing to confirmn the report of the relief of Lucknow. The Post, in its leading article, does not advert to it, but says there ?? to he every ground for sup- posing that we may reckon on tho ability of the gar- risoll of Lucisnow to ]hold out till fresh troops call be ...