... THE RECENT SUCCESS 0F BRITISHJ ARMS IN INDIA. The welcome intelligence has arrived that the Sikhs have been completely routed by Lord GOUGH in a pitched battle, and public confidence in our Indian troops is once more restored. The parti- culars of the conflict, however, have not yet arrived; so how the battle was won, and what it has cost us, remains to be told. There is not any doubt about ...

... MIORE ANTICIPATIONS FROM SWALLOW., BATH AND SOMERSET, APRIL 17th. Lansdowne Trial. - Phillippa, first; First Chance, second. Weston Stakes.-Officious, first; Knight of Gwynne, second. Somersetshire Stakes.-Pyrrhus the First, I believe, will not see Bath this season; if he does, his chance for this race is very poor. Halo will be reserved for Chester. The following lot are very likely to be ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Thursday, April 19. TrE VICTORIES IN INDIA. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that on Tuesday next he should move the thanks of the house to the Governor-General, the Commander-in-Chief, the officers, and army in India, for their conduct daring those military operations, the successful result of which had lately been made known to their lordships and the public. AFFAIRS OF ...

... sIr. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK. Au adjourned vestry meeting was held in the vestry-room of the church yesterday, chiefly for the purpose of considering a proposition for the immediate payment of' the salaries for the current year of the various parish oflicers. Dr. CReoLY, the rector, presided. The VESTRY-CLERK said he had taken the opportu- nity of stating to the Master in Chancery that the rents ...

... DUBINct, ArnIL 12. Mr. Butt is to address the jury to-day in Mr. Duffy's cse. Yesterday, the same witnesses were examined as at the last trial, and the prcc2edinga were by no means interesting. It is thought that the jurors will not be unanimous. One of themi was a promirent member of the Repeal Association. There are in all five catholics on the jury. Mr. Twisleton has returned here, and was ...

... ATIWO('I'rllES SAIMD i T lA' BEEN (OMI- AIIl ED) BY TilE NEAPOULITAN ARMY IN SICilly.I Toe cotr seponderce on this subijcot has just heOCI presenated to the House of' Commons, by order of the crown. Among the most important documents are the follow' ng: VICE A~IMIRAL SIRt WILIJA31 PAUKERE TO TORD NAPIER. Hlibernia, at No ldes. Sept. 10, 1848. My Lord,-At 11 o'clock last niiiht I receiri (I by ...

... The following is the official declaration of the Porte, expleining the motivesforarming: p The extraordinary events which have taken plae during the ?? year are known to all. Although people have, up to the present moment, expected to see the rcturn of a universel and perfect tranquillity, . it is truly deplorable that this hope has not yet been . realis d. We know and we see tkat most govern- ...

... N A V-U. P - : I, AV -, L 1-S:. Vincent, 121), Capt. Da- cr-. : Sr C. Napipr, was 'owed irto herb. ttr yes- - r Uti-- ~Cr C. Naiier struc' hi- fdc, w hite at ?? - ?? ...

... CITy SE. FIS.-GUILDIHALL. Yesterday the votnrnini ioners assemnbled; Deputy Fnxcocto in the choir Mr D)eputy HAIR ISON tatel'd to the court that, al- thoueh there Nvas it abundant supply of waetter way given in the great thorowghiarcs, sme: of the more densely populated lanes were wi'h',ut conteanit supply. At the late fire in Birehin- lane he heatd, tmuch to hi, surrriie, that Cornhill was ...

... SARDINIA.-The Opinione of Turin, of the 6th !inst., says that the Austrians have taken thirty of the most distinguished inhabitants of Brescia as hostages. .Camozz;, chief of the insurrection, has retired int3 . the mountains, with a few of his fellow-citizens, carry I Ilint thv Lis t rian commat daut of: the fort ni v J(JMAX SlA1ES.-Tbc 1 Ala of Flerence, of the 1st inst.. n' 1(r dote of ...

... THIRD E DITION. EXPRESS FROM P A It I S. [saom Outl CORRCSPoONMDENT.| PARIS, TUETSDAY EvEnI1. T'le Minister of the Interior introduced a bill into thc National Assembly yesterday, which, it is to bc hoped, may be taken as an indication of a change of system. The success of the plan vwhichi he has hitherto followed, of setting the Assembly and its decisions at defiance, has not ?? marked with ...

... I R EL A ND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. [t'OM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] PROSPECTS OF AGRICULTURE 1N IMRLAND. Notwithstanding thc deplorable condition of the peasanltry, and the almost hopeless embarrassments of the gentry throughout the west, and in many districts of the South, there are decided evidences of improventellt in thle whole system of husbandry and in the breeding of stock. Of CourSe, the ...