... Intelligence may be almost hourly expected from India. The arrival of the mail being so near at hand, speculation as to the character of the news to be received is unnecessary. The statement that our army had been repulsed at Delhi is merely a stock- jobbing rumour, and there is no reason to believe that we shall receive news of so disastrous a kind. But whatever that news may be, however ...

... . - I I 11 I ?? - I WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL SxIrMons AT WITA1LEY.-On Sun- day last, afternoon and evening, two sermons, In behalf of the Whalley Wesleyan school, were preached at Whalleyby the Rev. John Kirk, of Burnley. The rev. gentleman also addressed the teachers, scholars, and ?? the morning. -The eoliections amounted to .614 lofi.( of which sum upwards of £6 were given by tihe scholars. 1 ...

... 1., ~ GARtDEINGX OPERAIONS. 11 I (Erom the Gardeaes' Chroiicle.) mutb kp lerO sces whihoot ofe allowedto Ig'owtvrala thNeN ?? belds avinganI~. overh~ th hps freqe. utdiy ngke thudbe~ on prhcete oft verbens fdsnicely regulated and Pegged down until the ground es aflY covered, after which the shoots may be allowed to grpw more at liberty.O poor dhy enemy wo O eth applctosoreak n eto th Poolige ...

... FOREIWN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. M ARRIVAL OF THE CIOY OF BALTIMORE. e The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Sa- Comapany's screw-steamer City of Baltimore, which left in New York at noon on 4he 9th instant, arrived in the Soi Merrey yesterday afternoon, having madethe Passage in thin 11 days 22hcum. She bringa~t7 passengersand $52,367 ml The investgation int the causeof the death ...

... W~u MUw.. THE OXFORD ELECTION.-SPEEOH OF t MR. THA0KERAY. I ?? .-nxi;ntin nffth. -nAMslk.. r-- Gus CAP9 Am . ^¢I The nomination of the ca-ndid~at~es fo~r the election of a P representative in the room Of Mr. Neate, unseated on the' th, charge of bribery, took place on Monday in the courtyard NE of the Town 11n1l. Mr. Cardwell was not present, and so di) great was the noise and confusion that, ...

... HOW TO REACH INDIAiIN A WAt. The subjeot of routes to the East, ilwaya~an A .interesting. one, has risen..1nto vital dmportance to h |since the revolt of the Bengal army. Strong of b .efforts are being made- to induce the Government don .to sunabion. and subhidies the project of the to s Euphrates Railway; but An Old Indian7has ,.published a letter to Lord,.Daimerston, in which, C ;after ...

... on During the prevalence of the storm on Tuesday morn- et ing last, as Mr. James Fielding. superintendent of the o irt Grown-street railway station, in this town, was crossin og the yard from his house to the office, the eleetria Elui Odwas attracted by his umbrella, and he was knocked to the US Dy ground, the right side of his body being severely injured th fly in the fall. i ra Whilst Mr. ...

... od A- AINIILAW Ya UJ. It would be as unwise to affect to underrate as 3, it is foolish and pusillanimous to magnify the a gravity of the present crisis in India. Most p assuredly there is nothing to fear for the security r's of our empire in the East. In fact, it would be VO too much to say that it is even menaced. Through- es out that vast territory there is scarcely a trace of what can be ...

... thought so, 'let liim~ m directly test th eln fta ouse upon the question, and ro he would see thi'dcso sdcidedly against hun as wa the decision ofthela arimj Sir C. N ?? ehracter of Sir M. Seymour. IIi General THOPO rcdthe wrhole of'.the minseries' le inflcted upon CantonR to a quarrel got u p on false, pretences,. :i and iha shemeful mhanner, through a foregone conolusion. The report was then ...

... (BY ELECTRIC TELEORAIP.) HOUSE OP LORDS. I Their lordships met at five o'clock. The Fraudulent Trustees Bill was read a first time. is A number of private bills were advanced a stage. n In reply to the Duke of Somerset, Lord PANMURE stated that the object of the commission d, about to be appointed upoul the ordnance survey would be, not ., to decide the question, but to inquire into the best ...

... I OPENIh? OF A IXW CONGREGATION Ves -C A ?? T: Emodation prove, 'ineumfeieint} d de - edleries- canL al80 ?? erected;,,, he, e t'of tlt'd cfurceeiesive 'of'patri ohe by- sire'dy been'pro 'misead. ,L;s ?? - rs . ?? ,O~ (OOUlEN-T-l0;ELEOTIONS i it -f er , The follwiig is the finding of the eleotionm oominittee, after ?? bearingi the evidence in this caae As read.bythc,.cbairmsn. p i.L.That ...

... FATAL STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION AT CHESlTR-WO MEN KILLED. I I r ,i Ar. .. .. - I I cuto two P-r~ ?? Wedneaday afternoon, a steam boiler mi ?? exploded-itt t1t0 irontworks of- Messrs. Henry Wood. and-Co., -Ti secre- near Chest'r, T he boiler, :which, wae a very fine one, three rc the Iy .ed n irihd*t aten Plugs of lead, safety wi ri vwives, &o., was blown thro'ugh a brick wall 200 yards into a ...