... for ral BATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. Ity iix unt of hIEaRc&NTILTM OAZETTrn u 3e fiari. Evenvng. I of The short supply of Englib s; wleaert at. Maric-lanrlo Otl Monday did not prevent a derline *f fully 68. per qr., fr. occasioned by the contivaunee ol plandid weathor, good t *r reports of the crap, and early appeairane of a seinpis of ,, newv wvheat growns in E'ssex, of tiner quaility, anld ...

... ITo the EDrrol of tmsO HAM1PSHIRE TELEGRAPH. I Portland Lodge, Southsea, July 15, 1857. t Sir,-Will you do me the favour to insert in your a Journal the following copyof aletterlwrote, on the 6th instant, to the Editor of one of your Southampton co- E temporaries ?- Sir-Your number for Saturday last has been sent me by eome kind ficnd ?? in order, I suppose, thatimight see your report of what ...

... I-- I -- - -- + I - -r - t ice Advices have been received from New ?? to the in 901 instant. I to By a letter from Washington, in the ?? York and Herald, it appears that the misunderstanding with the late, Vutszu-avt eovernment would in all probability be .rrai-ged. The CBh of June bad been fixed for the definitive answer of the latter to the demands of the United States. A destructive fire ...

... REINFORCEHENIT FOR INDIU The detachments selected from the depots of the 35th r- Regiment, and the 60th Royal Rifles, numbering 210 men of all ranks, with the usual proportion of women go and children, embarked on Wednesday at Gravesend - on board the Ellenborouyah, for Ualcutta, accompanied by Major C. H. S. Churchill and Lieutenants h. R. )it Ring and Harman. 60th Rifles, and Lieutenant J. ...

... Ie tl d :av ie HONG-KONG, MAY 10. a c ie have intiligence from the Canton river to the n 8th ist. Little of importance has recently occurred, beyond an it attermpt made by the Chinese to blow up the Acorn, ,1 aboup four o'clock a.m. on the 3rd of May, by means of a large iron tacktfilled lwith. gunpowder, that exploded Y close to the sloop of war, off Hamilton Creek, and the w coenussion of ...

... I pi HOUSE OF PEERS. at FRIDAY, JULY 17.] Lord Brougham, in a speels a' whicis reminded his audience of the old davs of the to Anti-Slavery d&batos, proposed on Address to Her di Majesty, praying that she would give no enconragement sc to the scleme of importing Africans to her own tropical h dominions, and would use her influence with her allies e: to discountenanco any such project. of Lord ...

... The principle of throwing open the Civil Offices of In the State to public competition as far as is practicable fr has received a further recognition by Parliament and V the Government, and Lord Goderich has cariedat the motion in the House of Commons which he framed V to express his views on this subject. The resolu. M tion which now stands recorded on the journals is L ax as follows:- That, ...

... TtIt SNA-3O(:tNE M!(AILS. POST-OFFICE, LONDON, FRIDAY. MItails Next Packet DxsTnr^coNs. \deepatohed Due. from London. BOUTHAMPTON STATION. (By Day lalE Ib 8 and ib| 7th, 17th, and Lisbon, SPftDn jld4i' 27th ofever-1 July iS. &Lat- ?? month. Gibraltar, M1alta, FWypt, 4th & 20th Ju1 15 Ca01on, Iudia, .G. of every math. Ju . Penang, Singapore and 4tb of ?? July 15. Chinaa, Inonth. British ...

... WINCHESTEE, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1S7. v W'ONCHESTER CATHEDRAL. . FOURTH SUNDAY AFVeR Tainrrw. Early Service.-Psalusi, Te Deum and Jubilate, Aldrich in G. . Second Serviee.-Sanctus, Kyrie, and Creed, KinJ in C. Before the Sermon, 100th Psalm, O.V. Arternoon Service.-Before the Sermon, 'Oh, how amiable Richardson; Psalms, Magniflcat and Nune Dimittis, Cook in C. Anthem, Oh Lord, how manifold, ...

... 1 CORONATION DAY.-The business of the town was on an Monday last generally suspended, in commemora- tion, &e., the day being observed by a more general So closing than we ever before remember. At an early int e hour in the morning excursionists were to be seen in ishurrying away for their various destinations, whither h c'heap trips, fine scenery, &c., were alluring Pc them. A steamer ...

... THE INDIAN MUTINIES.-SPREDY REINFORCMkBNTS R*EQUIRED. LOu~e~1' 21XAZ.U11eO.I). but (F1rom the Tiktneo) anj3 Tue Brtiiiaii Gov~e~ttnsast in its relations to thle Indian s Empire is tb' vb'onf ihsan of generali.ociety. I-Iohoars, Pyr of ceutee, as ql~iiey a'S other people', for his hearing 007 obeys the laws ol'sound,- but hie tanke at long tims to 5,0i comprehend what he iteatq', end drieet Ihe ...

... THE MUTINIES IN THE INDIAN I ARMY. rd-X ad The mutinies in the Bengal native troops hare a very great importance, both as regards themselves and thel e future prospects of British rule in India. Without t depreciating that importance, we-cannot, however, help ., thinking that the revolt must by this time have been X is extinguished. It is useless to inquire into the causes * ly that led to the ...