... . 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 ...

... gyritulfxxe. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. (FROM THE IRISH FARIER'S GAZETTIE.) GIVINa Ix-OALY E Cows MANGErLS-A moderate quantity of succulent food, such as mangels, turnips, &C., given to in-calf cows, is of great service in pro- rhoting a secretion of milk; but too much of it is baneful, because It occupies too much space in the animal's stomach, it tends to promote too great se- dretion of milk' ...

... ilnriral Edward Ilawlker, to the Service Pension vice Lord Ayilmer, deceased. Commander-William K. Jollitfa, to he Inspecting Coinnianlder in the Coast Guiard Servico, vice Alac- Gregor, whose period ol'service expires. Lieutenanti -Tihomas Williams, Director or Police at Devonport Dockyard, to be Liontenanti Superitendent of Green wich Schoels ,vice Monk, deceased; Charles Al. Buckle to ...

... SECOND EDI' )N. THIS DAY'S LONDON NEWS. [BlY mAGETC ELG APIL.] A7EIVS,-LEY7TTER OFFICE, TUESDAY, I O'CLOCKS, P.51. T N D I A. l'tST INDIA I lOUSE, DESI'ATCIIE1S. 'Thfe Coinmranlder-hi-Clijef sci red Dilkoosabil en tilt 3rd of'larch. Ile wvas at Beedlecoll on1 thle 5th 0l' March, ha Ing een ilijitiediiitely joine~d by General Fraliitks. The rebels have strong-ly fortified thel linle of thtu' ...

... YESTEMDAY, Ed-iwarld Clements, Esq., tle Commis- sioner under this Act, sat in the Town-Hall, for the purpose or inqlqiring into all matters and things con nect10( wit], the revenue and expenditure, debts and claims ofand ?? ithe several trusts, nod of taking an account o' the nature and niamito of' all property, st ock, pliwit, and manlenrils now in the possession of' the trustees or teicir ...

... AUCTION OF PROPERTY AT BALLYMENA, ?? MR. HooI C. CLARKIE, anctioneel, sold by public auction, in the Town-Haill, Ballymienni, on Thiarsilay, 25th inst., the following lots of tenements and town parks. We give the biddings for cacti lot:- Lot 1-Eleven lnw dwellirg-lig-Otiss, called Mary_ ville, in tire towniland of Biallylcel, adjoining the rail- way station, held unlder II-. r. ?? Gara, Esq., ...

... (FROsi THE TIMES' CORRESPONDENT, IV, IT. RUSsELL.) CAMP CA5wzPonn, FEB. 1i.-I was complled 'to leave my last lutters unfinished in order that I Might avail myself of an opportunity of joining the force in the field at Cawnpore; aid on the morning of the 4ti of February I crossed tire dirty Ganges with in- finite satisfaction and left Calcutta behind mue. Jost- ling through the swarming crowd ...

... LAT ES1 NEVWSi YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES, [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] C I I N A. GENERAL ASPECT OF AFFAIRS. The Times has received its correspondence, dated Canton aud Hong Kong, January 29. In Canton, neither in words nor gesture, was there any symp- tos of hostility, or venL dislile. Canton is as quitt as thle streets otLondon. The wnited commission for the government ol the city works well. A ...

... '~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 ...

... 9tl. ...

... 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 ...

... I WAS once acquainted with a Frenchman who could smoke any two Germans down. Ho was an artist, and, when I knew hii, an exile, having got mixed up in some ofr the conspiracies against Louis Phillippe; but he always declared that his uncommon skill in the art of consuming tobacco had been acquired dur- ili his residence in British India, where he was em- plo0ccd for years in copying- sculptures ...