... I N DI A. 8 Vs I The telegraphic despatches from India pub- WI 1 Ushed In our last fonnde a somewhat gloomy D P postscript to the cheering and hopeful tidings b a received at the beginning of the week. Although e we saw no reason to relinquish the hope that a fr reaction in our favour had commenced, we could not conceal from ourselves that if the news were a1 aI correct a most unfortunate ...

... ROYAL VIBIT TO THE PRUSSIAN LFIGATION. LIILe sfov Ta4 The Queen on Monday evening honoured the Count the Ir. and countess Bernutorif bj a state visit to a grand ball at ra- Prussia House- of The presence of her Majesty, accompanied by the Ir. Prince Consort 4nd several members of the Boyal Family. *er and attended by Prince Frederick William and many 7?!R ity royal relatives and guests, at the ...

... It has often been remarked that in Parlia- D mentary contests Liverpool generally comes off P second best. This is no doubt to be attributed in a great measure to the jealousy with which the Irapid advancing greatness of the first commercial 'f port in the kingdom is viewed by our narrow- . minded neighbours; but we must not overlook a the fact that unworthy dissensions and rivalries at home ...

... IOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 1'U A Won r FRANCE. I The Afoniteur contains an imperial, decree appointing e1 the Count de Morny President of the corps Lhgislstf 7. PAOd Sessrg. Schneider and Revell Vice-Presidenlts, 01 The new treaty of commerce concluded on the 14th 01 ult. between Ruhaia and France commences by super- sading theformuer treatyof 1846. The minemtsigneur of d this new one conirences ...

... I ANADA. The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's vessel Indian, Captain Jones, which saed from Qeebec on the 15th, reached the Mersey this morning. She brings 145 passengers. Basiness continues as last reported, but the excellent condition of the crops, and the bare supply of goods in the hands of country storekeepers afford the promise that considerable improvement will shortly take place. ...

... THE PREMIER AND IS FRIENDS. I In Never had man or Minister snore reason than E id Lord Palmerston at the present moment to cry 1 g Save me from my friends. He has, and has I,always had, enemies in plenty but to these he al to has hitherto been able to bid. Jefiance. He has a enemies who denounce him on aecount of his r real or supposed ultra-Liberalism, and others who is applaud him for his ...

... Me We are not surprised that public opinion should digio irs be roused into something like indignation by the not ra exceedingly cool manner in which his grace the unab St titular Archbishop of Tuam assumes the elector's ler conscience to be the exclusive property of the lery, priest. There is no doubt that Dr. M'f1ale, in secre his recent examination before the Mayo election enorj ircommittee ...

... THE MINERAL WEALTH OF SPAW.. , . v 55 The historical and proverbial mineral wealth of the lal )r Spanish nation-a wealth HO eulogised by Aristotle, Diode- l rus Sioulus, Strabo, and Pliny; so coveted by the Phosni-t L cians, the Carthaginiano, the Romans, the Arabs, and tu other foreign nations of the Old World; and in general so little valued by the inhabitants-is every day becoming more ...

... e- So the Tories, Derbyites, or ?? ie have patched up their little domestic differences, e and become once more-at least until the next e perfidious betrayal of everything dear to Britons B -a happy family, and a great united Conserva- . tive party. Messrs. Spooner and Newdegate, who r. consider the endowment of Popery a national sin r- of the first magnitude, have entire confidence ain Lord ...

... -MERSY OONSBRVANOY AND DOO BILL. ] PECL& BREPORT OP THE COMMITM ON oROUP (A) I or PRIVA2T~ DMLSg We Sir James Graham reported from the committee onr in group (A) of private bills, who were empowered to make a special report:- That in the case of the Mersey Conservancy and Docks Bill they had examined the allegations contained in tho preamble ot the bill, and amended the sane by the E.altayion ...

... the El LIVERPOOL LIFE. A TO THIS EDITORS OF THIS LIVERPOOL MERCURY. by I t Gentlemen,-Your able writer on Liverpool Life, the a &c,, very properly notices Chisenhale Bridge. I would eng 2 suggest the propriety of changing its name. It might be and useful as well as appropriate to call it Dangerous age. Bridge,t or Jeopardy Bridge. Perhaps additional thei e security of life, limb, ...

... en [BY THE ELECTRIC AND INTORNATIONAL T&LEGRAPI.1 mt nin Mr. John Wilson Croker died yesterday. The James Baines and the Champion of the Seas were in- passed on Saturday evening, the weather very unfavour- he able. he The non-receipt of the Indian telegraph leads to an he impression that the steamer from Calcutta may again ;ill have been detained by order of the Governor-General. The last and ...