... . AN official document has just been forwarded to us for publication, from the Grand Jury-room Lifrord, which finally exposes the unworthy trick by which it was sought to extract funds from the pockets of all who can sympathiso with suffering. A false cry was got up, and made to sound like truth. An appeal was circulated, which, if its statemehts were well founded,-should have met a warm ...

... LATEST NEWSi YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES [ItY MAnG!',N'IC TELMIRAP11.] London, Sunday. DESTRUCTION OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, CORN- HILL, BY FIRE. St. podill's Church, Cornhill, was destroyed by flro last night, owing to the overheating of the flues. A M E I I C A. Liverpool, Suindnay. Thlu Royal mail steamer Arabia, which left Now York (in the 17th nint., Ias arrived, bringing fbrty-six passengers mand ...

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... '~fffiut g- -le-4t (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1137.) BELFAST: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1858. THERn is but little news in the political world. To none of the Ministerial candidates for re-elec. tion has any opposition been as yet manifested, and Sir John Pakington was yesterday returned for Droitwich. Sir J. Domnville, who it was ru- moured would oppose Colonel Taylor, in Dublin doui{Vy, has not made any sign ...

... YESTERDAY, the usual fortnightly meeting of the Board was bold at the Harbour Office - JOHN CLARKE, Esq., in the chair. The other members present were-the 'Mayor of Belfast (S. G. Getty, Esq.), James Carlisle, Win. Mullan, Edward Coey, Robert Henderson, Robert Corry, Thomas Sinclair, Charles Langtry, James Hamilton, Wm. J. Young, and John Moore, Esqrs. THE NEW CRANE, A report was read front ...

... THE REV. II. G. GULNNESS. Tullr public have now had an opportunity of hearing this young preacher, whose visit to Belfast has cx- cited much interest and curiosity. On $atunrday evening, be addressed the students of the Presby- terian College, and yesterday he preached twice in Belfast; and in the afternoon, opened the new Pres- byterial Church, Holywvood. On each occasion, tile attendance was ...

... THE REV. HI. G. GUINNESS. YESTUEDAY evening, tile Rev. Mr. Guinness preached in Townsend Street Church, which was crowded to excess on the occasion. Although seven o'clock was the appointed hour, yet, at six o'clock, the church contained a large congregation, and, at about half- past six, it was impossible to get inside the doors, so that many had to go away disappointed, being unable to ...

... IN our columns this morning WI1 be found the address of a distinguished townsman, Henry H. Joy, Esq., Q.C0, to the Electors of the University of Dnbliu. As an arbonnus of Trinity College, Mr. Joy gained for himself high honours, all the more exalted because he had for competitors many who have since filled no mean places as scholars and statesmen, At the Bar his career has been eminently ...

... lIATE ST' N E -W S. YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY MAILS. London, Friday Morning, The steamer Euxine, with the Bombay mails, ar- rived at Marseilles yesterday, at Il P.ot. The mails I left for London at midnight. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERA, Southampton, Friday. The mail steamer Pera las brought 67 passengers, bat none of the lady refugees from Lucknow ...

... OTI ? t gleffaO (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1858. A FURTHER telegram has been received from Malta, by which we learn that Sir James Outram had been again assailed on the 22nd January-the day on which he was reinforced by the gallant 34th Regiment. The result is not stated, but that his assailants were driven off with loss may be gathered even from the very fact that ...

... dorreqoOcuck. , THE MEMBER FOR LISBURN. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTPR SIR-Now that Lord Palmerston is out, and Lord Derby in, would you ask some of your Lisburn friends this simple ?? side will their member take now? Your compliance will oblige O.NI Or YOUR OLDEST SUnSORnIVIRS. Sandy Row, Monday. FALSEHOODS ABOUT ORANGENMEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWs-LETTER. SmR-My ...

... LECTURES ON ROMANISMI. LAST evening, the Rev. Win. M'Ilwaine delivered the third of the series of lectures for the present season, the subject for the occasion being Th.e Nun. The spacious building was densely crowded. A vast pro- portion of the audience was composed of the work- ing classes,. and, as usual, niny Roman Catholics were in attendance. Evening Service having been read, the ...