... NAVAL AND MILITARE , (FROM LAST tWIQlT'5 OAZETF..) WAtt-OFFICEi, PALL-MALL, JULY 28. Idite orimnt of Foot-,Mtijor-Genll ?? Be,,kl K ,to bo c1oneln vic s ?? Sir J. B. Sclweddc. KAJC.1., moved to the 55th Foot. jamaj 1101bos Sbe9, f o4 asth Feot-Moidtr-Gnerl Sir J oaro lio l SbdLO eorige, ?? the lad toet. to be colonel, vice Genra o G eo AU° doceso ed. , fr tbL 48th Otis Foot--Lleut.-Ccloietl ...

... S]gOND EDITION. MO1,3INa CHBOzYICLE OFFICE, lY~reCdueTdJI 1 T~asa. TELfAlf) DEDPSPATHsES. TT1E ENGLISH FLEET IN THE MDEDRIATERREANA. MARSEILLES, TUESDAY. The steara er bringing the Indian mails has no t yet been signalled. e tVigilant, English steamer, is lying here i a the orders of Lord Lyons, and also for ,Duhirale vocl e who is to replace his lordship. AThne rStbefsteam-paclket, from ...

... THES' LONDOY G,]ZETlTE OF TUESDAY, JULY 28. CrtOWN-OFFICE, Jury 27. MlEMBER RETURNED TO StlXVE IN THsE ?iI1tESSNT PARt SI MAENT. Borough of Woodetock. Alfred Spencer Churcouill, coumnonly called Lord Alfred Spencer Churchill, in the room of John Winston Speucer Churchill, commonly called Marquis of Bland ford, HoW Dlke of Marlborough, called up to the House oti Peers. JuT.v 28. Citv of London. ...

... MiR. SMITH O'BRiEg AND SIR THOMAS REDING2'Off. Cahermoyle, Newcastle West, Jnly 21. My dear O'Flah irry-1 have Po bisitatioii in complying with your request that I should relato to you the history of my celebrated port uanteat, and you may make any nse you think fit ce my narrative at tire approaching Galwiey election or elsewhere. When I ?? captired at Thirles in 18l8 I was taken into a rooen ...

... RLBCT.rO.WBBRj.YG. (From the new number of the Qcarterly ee few.) In our times there is a set against personal can- VISXing, not unnatural when conitituencies are so mudh larger, and when to extend them Still further is thought by many people the Morison s pil of politics which is to cure all diseases. But this distaste for the ancient practice is also partly oweng to the fact that the ...

... COURT ClRCULAI' OSBOllXE, JrrY? l h ~ Her'Majesty, accomllpainied by 1rinlce ll rpd cesd Royal. and P'riiceoR Aigce ''lt t ! Lady Katwerine ITarcoert wit a vistll J.,de, yestvrdav. 1 l l 'The royal di;nner party ineladed her - lio - PrinceRs RbIyxl, Princes: Alice. Nolute Phipps, and Captain Crispin, H. Ills Imperial Highness Pjince ']eC rived on .ondaY at the lip7rial Hl, 'e tO His Royal ?? ...

... TLYING RUMOURS AND RASA RESOLVE& S To TUB EDITOR OF Toa MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-Theworthy lf.P.forHuddersfield, Mr.Akroyd, has filled a column of the limeato-day in courteous controversy witiz General Perronet Thompson about the Dover election rumour, that the Emperor of China had punished the Barbarian Yeh at Canton to please Lord Palmersteon- the Yeh of England, as Mr. White, M.P. for ...

... THE lNDIAN CRISIS. TO THE EDITOR OW TOSS DAILY N~EWS. SIR,~-A perusal of last night's speeches in both th houses Of Parliament, combined with what I have observed ca in121 5P'conversations with men both in aud out of office, PI mtakes it but too apparet that not only does great ignorance el prevail as to tho Causes of the Indian catastrophe, but that ceartaint parties ar determined to repel ...

... LOND ON, FRIDA Y. JUL Y 31. IN the HOUSE of LORDS yesterday, the Earl of ELLENBOROUGH adverted to the documents lately issued respecting the mutiny in India, and fom a comparison of dates and correspondence inferred that serious delays were occasioned by the incautious mode in which reports were transmitted to the Governor-General and the complex routine by which the most important ...

... THE WESTERNV BANE OF'bONDOY. TRIBUTE OF THE SHAIiEHE LDERS TO THE MANAGER, MiR. CLACK. In the eondeaeed report which we gave yesterday of the meeting oE the shareholders of the Western Bank of London, we were, necessarily. compelled by the pressure of publia intelligence to omit all laiatters of a merely personal nature. IrI doing so, au act of injustice has been done to Mr. Clack, the ...

... REPORT OF THE E.I1IGRATIOS COJIJllS- SIOfIERS. A blue book, of 160 pages, published last week, contains the seventeenth general report of the Emigration Conmmis- sioners for the past year, 1856. The emigration during the last forty-two years, finn 1815 to 1856, amounted to 4,470,319 souls; but (f this large number more than 2,798,163 emigrated during the last decennium. The emi- gration during ...

... - JUST BEFORE THE RCVOLT. [BY AN EYE-WITiES.1 Meerut, April 30. This time I have a regimental narrative to relate, strange and unexpected. It has given us painfal anxiety, and the matter has not ended. Do you ever see the Indian news- papers? Do yon follow events out here ? If so, you will have heard how a prejudice has arisen in the native army against using a new kind of cartridge. In no ...