... THE O-CABAOTER 'Op' THE PSI~TT .rn ?? o i ! ., ,. ' I- ' i - TO AMsi XDM1roF.:O-na;XoLws'a.MW~p SrWe 'cadbot have~ a stronger piotpof-ofputies-; ceirce in a physical body, thani 'When swarms of para- stide inseets--crawa,~feed,, and breed upon-it.-. The same.! ~*ifhthedboDdy politic. -;Wh~enthe ?? wit :c~.ein~ gltt~iiianv~a ?? are ?? thesbs64,16,dro dif the ponc, ver' nsaisantryand eminently ...

... GATERGS FROC THE PRESS. Tmz OuTnpxzA -1i ?? emphatic warnning uttered by Lord Ellenbordughl in' the House of Lords, on Mdndhy, may not be altogether uncavled for. It is right .-tha,,iGveriment, should vear a calmn sad unperturbed aspect; but it will not b8 right in Government to b'eoy it- self up with hopes that the crisis in Bengal is over. So 'long as Delhi holds out, the hopes of the ...

... OROUS GATMINes. LFrom Pzbcil A BAD ACCOUNT OF A GOOD MUsICIS.-Every friend of MI. Jullien will regret with us to hear that the poor Mons. has been again in labour-labouring, that is, under severe indisposition. In answer to a vote of sympathy which was passed with acclamation at a recent meeting of the Surrey Gardens Company, M. Jullien is reported to have made this touching statement:- ...

... .GATHEINGS PFRON : THE 'PRES. ?? -- - -0 We seem to have been a little unfortunate in our grandiose schemes of late. The Valentia cable has parted, Big Ben has cracked, and now the Leviathan will not budge. If we add to these the collapse of that ela- borate structure the sepoy army, we have a pretty good list of failures for 1857. However, when the strong man sees an obstacle he feels ...

... INQUIRY INTO THE MORTAL TY 2ON 3OARD j x TIHE BHIP DUKE OF PURTLmn - Tne frightful' mortality of Chinese on' board the British ship Duke of Portland has been the subject of investigation for several days before the LocalMarine Board, Cornhill; Mr. Duncan, Donbar chairman. Captain Seymour, the master of the Duke of Portland, deposed that the ship left' Hong Kong with 832 Chinese coolies. The ...

... TliE WEATRERCOCK OF PUBtLI -OPIION.: 0;. : What are theprincipls. Ties ewspper What does it believeand teach? We caninot~tell;. and what is more, we do, not suppose that iR this re- spect any one else is wiser.than ourselves. Thisais, of allthe questions that canl be put; the -most difficult to answer..- The problems with which3the Roman tyrant. puzzled his -philosophers, -are not smore Uhard ...

... NlATIONAL SUFRINGS -AND GO- VERNxUtAL EXTRAVAGANOE. TO THE ?? OP FfXnqOLeS !eEWSPAPEB SIR;-We have two expensive wars on hand, one an actuality,' the other in perspective. I allude to the Indian revolt and the Chinese difficulty. Supposing I that we do suppress the former, then we must instantly turn our attention to the latter. Mr. Commissioner. Yeh laughs in our face; and when Lord Elgin ...

... GOSSIP OF TRE WEEK. - - -- _b - The capacity of Prince Albert for military command has been -attested in a variety of ways. -The first signal mani- festion which the country of his adoption had of his splen- did martial geniun, was the invention of a celebrated hat, which converted our gallant soldiers into such tremendous frights, that no enemy could look upon them without the eminent danger ...

... I51MNORALITY IN WGj LIFD.s. the Rev. S. G. Osborne has addressed the following letter to the Times:- Ad nauseeam wve hear ofthe degraded moral condition of the lower orders.' I have'no doubt but the month of- -May Will at Exeter Hall and St. Stephen'sfurnish us with fresh moans and groans on this everlasting subject. We shall again hear what the most eloquent of the educated Oaseses can ...

... tT^E COURT. The Archduke Maximilian 'of' ,Atsia'a&rived at' Buck- Ingham Palace on Sunday afternoon, on a visit' to the Queen. ?? was received on landing at Portsmouth by Lord Charles Fitzroy, who attended the Archduke in 'a special train of the South-Western Railway to London. The Archduke, attendedby Lord Chsfles`Fitzioy, went-bn Monday moining ?? St. Paul's)Cathedraliand afterwardi ...

... EiINOROUB GATHERnlxfk. [From, Pnch.]- THEtLAST REsopioax.-4athtr (expostulating, with his ion): James; I am grieved beyond. expression to see the iruel way in-which you have been going on lately. I have .ried you at everything, and you have failed in everything 1 put you; i? a merchants office, 'and ?? were igno- miniously sent about your business. I bought you a corn- mision in the army, ...

... ?? - -- ?? .I P 1. - OP T . i. . . t is ag'eat blessing to Enghishme' -an& one, for. whic they are truly and 'devoutly grateful, that the . Sovereign can do no wrone, It is, therefore, very inconsistet ii th ose officers who complain of the recent display of nepotism on the part. of. the Queen, i'.whc'.has appoirted ?? )lephewP, his Serene Highne's .the Prince of Leiningen,..toI fU the ...