... LOOND ON, WEDNESDA Y, MAR.21 | IN the HoUsE of LORDS yesterday the Common h Enclosure Bill was read a third time and passed. t( Lord LYNDHURST called attention to the position e which Prussia now occupied with regard to the war, 01 and the negotiations now in progress at Vienna. After premswig that the aggressions of Russia, ecpe- cially with respect to the navigation of the Danube, 03 had ...

... X - - I' l We have received our despatches from India and Chins, in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The {] dates are those given in our telegraphic summary of l Saturday last:-Calcutta, Feb. 10; Bombay, 17; i Canton, Jan. 21; Hong Kong, 22; Shanghai, 16. . The following is from the summary of the Bombay t Times: b Perfect tranquillity reigns throughout India, and there is every prospect ...

... The RSaatAntzirger, or Prussian Mionitear, of the 3rd publishes the following details relative to thei death of the Emperor Nicholas, which also appeared C in a portion of our impression yesterday: I A despatch received yesterday from St. Peters- tl burg announces that his Majesty the Emperor of RI Russia died yesterday (the 2nd), at 10 minutes past el 12, after a short agony. The despatches ...

... I S TO TEE EDITOR OF THE DAIlLY NEWS. I SIR,-Some time ago Lord Palmerston fined a man f for creating a bad smell in the eastern part of London, in i carryingon his manufacture of ammonia, or some such D article. To-day I perceive a dust contractor was fined by e a magistrate for leaving dirt on his wharf, supposed to be . prejudicial to the public health. e The justice of these penalties I am ...

... THE RIOTS AT BALLARAT-GREAT LOSS I OF LIFF. 5 0 I I I a I t I We have advioes from Melbourne bringing further and imrtportant intelligence of the fatal disorders at the gold fields. The following is from the Mlldourne it Mfonsing H~eralrL of Dec. 5: b A Goeerisruoet Ga~toe &frnordinarif was issued yester-T day morning, in which his Excellency the Lieutenant- S1 Governor proclaims martial law ...

... DUBLIN, MAbbH 29. The curious legitimacy ceaa which has occupied the court at the Cork assizes during three days this week resulted yesterday in a verdict for the plain- tiff, which establishes the fact that the late Rev. Mr. Beamish, the plaintiff's father, had performed the ceremony of marriage between himself and the plaintiff's mother; but leaving it to the Court of Chancery, from which ...

... TO THE 'EDITOR OF THE DAILY NHEWS. t SIR,-As the preservation from utter destruction a of our noble army is a business of vital concern to the whole a nation, I do not hesitate, with your permission, to draw n public attention to the criminal apathy of our present e] Minister at War. Lord Panmure appears to be perfectly. satisfied with his predecessor having established one civil hospital at ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. C SIR,-Iu your impression of the 19th inst. you l published a letter from your Hamburg correspondent in answer to my previous remarks on the right of Hanover to levy the Stade dues, and I trust you will in justice allow me a small space in your journal to correct two statements, which, in fact, form the very I gist of your said correspondent's communication. Ir ...

... I FR OM the LONDON GAZETTR-Friday, March ]6. Notice ishrb ietha er MOjltyFiClHo Lvl at St. .0 Notico is aleo gives, that her Msajesty will hold a Drawing.roomsi d at St. Jamies' Palace, on Thursday, the 29th inet., at 2 o'clockt. DOWNING-STREET, HanesR 14. IThe Queen has bzen pleased to appoint J. Warrington Rtogers, REq., d to be Solicitor General for the Colony Of VdR Dietran's Land, and d ...

... The select committee now sitting on the mis- management of the war, that is, on the utter dis- organisation of the civil, military, and naval adminis- tration of the British and Irish government, might have been expected to operate on our aristocracy, lat least as a temporary warning. But not so, if report speaks truly, in the House of Commons. It is a current rumour in the Palace of ...

... y (FROM O-OR OWN COnnESPONUENT.) it MAILTA, MAUCIH 14. The news of the Emperor's death has caused a perfect commotion in Valetta, where it is regarded as good news and as an event which may change the whole face of affairs. According to our letters from the camp the good people of England have gone to the extreme in l sending out things. The place is now overstocked, I- and capital clothing is ...

... LON7DON FRIDAY, MAR CH12. | I the HOUSE of LORDS yesterday, the Lunacy llegulations Bill, the Consolidated Fund (3,300,0001.) e Bill, and the Consolidated Fund (20,000,0001.) Bill s were respectively read a second time. e The Common Law Procedure (Ireland) Bill also passed the second reading, after some observations by s the LORD CHANCELLOR. b The Earl of CARNA1iYoN inquired whether any vote ...