... The desultory discussion on Indian affairs which 'I arose In the House of Commons on Tuesday night Yea will prove of infinite value to the country if it ago catl serves to arouse the Government to the necessity froi of meeting the present crisis with an energetic co promptitude which we cannot say that they have to yet sufficiently displayed. We do not undertake but to say that Ministers are ...

... THE BENGAL MUTINIES CONSIDERED | I N ANCIALLY. T TH following important communication has been addressed to the editor Of the Tinlees:: SIR-,, I consider, said a railway traveller to me some days ago, I consider India very expensive. This mutiny will cost us smme £50,000,000, and all for what? I would give up India, The speaker Was a fat respectable man, with that sort of look which m nlkes ...

... HIGH SHERIFFS OF THlE COUNTY DOWN, FROM 1714 TO 1857. WE have been kindly furnished with the following list of the High Sheriffs for the County Down, from the year 1714 to 1857, which will, no doubt, be inte- resting to many of the leading fntsilies of the county: 1714 Roth Jones 1715: Toby HIlll 1716 Henry Maxwell 1717 Sir W. Johnston, Et. 1718 Robert Hawkins 1719 Simon Isaac 1720 George ...

... U.4VIVERSITY OF LOSDO2V7 M. B. FIRST EXAMINATION.-1857. . FIRST DIVISIOX. Adams, Samuel Hoppus, University College. Alford, Henry Jamnes, University College. Carter, Robert, University Cvllege. Cayley, William, King's College. Cooke, Johit, St. Thomas's Hospital. Cousins, John Wari, St. Thomas's Hospital. Crowfoot, William Miller, St. Bartholomnew's Hospital. )arbham, Arthur Edward, Guy's ...

... THE LIVERPOOL NMERCURY. FRIDAY,- AUGUST 14, 1857. SALUS POPULI LBY, SUpRtXA. BUMMA;IY. In the House of Commno ne, on Wednesday, the Smoke Nuisance (Scotland') Abatement Bill passed w through committee. It VY was agreed that the Sale L of Obscene Books Preve rition Bill should be re-a committed-Mr.. Roeb uck characterising the 2i measure as the most pri 3posterous ever sent down U1 from the ...

... COURT C RCULAR. OSBORNE, AuGsrr 13. The Queen and Prince Consort, Printc Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and the yo,,fredh the children, embarked in the Fairy yesterday aft ger royq steamed towards the Needles. tteaorl itl The Fairy returned to Osborne at a quarter before e o'dlock. __ _ _ __ Lord and Lady Brougham have left street for Broughiam-hall. The Bon. Mrs. Bosville has left the St. GC ...

... D) - -in The passengers that arrived on Wednesday last in the Bi s, Atlantic steamship, from New York, presented an address WE d to Captain Oliver Eldridge, expressing their thaults to ml him for his uniform attention and urbanity towards them du e during the passage, and expressing their admiration of w! hi4 professional skill, of the courtesy extended by the 60 r Officers, and of the ...

... i I 66 M.,Ah A,2A -1_ w .. - by .. MiUM Ado about heoinerg.1 TO THlE EDITOR. Thanks 'to the unanimity of the English press, and the net sympathetic ache, it has met with in Belgium, Switzerland, urB and the whole of Germany, there is an end of that plot so ad, Ipompously advertised, the tale of which was to spread terror all over Europe. Ridicule, even more than contempt, has killed It. I ...

... Two'- Scotch Bills were before'the Hlouse of . Lords iast night-the Boundaries of Burghs Ex- tension Bill, which passed through Committee; and the Valuation of Lands 'Act Amendment ill', which was read a third time and passed. Somne papers applied. for by: the Marquis. of Clanricarde, c connected -with the; proceedings' 'at Constantinople' respecting the Danubian Principalloes- were refused., ...

... Under the altered position of the question of the Principalities arising out of the consent of England to the new elections demanded by the Four Powers, the attitude that will be taken by Austria is now the point of interest. If we are to judge by the fol- lowing letter addressed to the Havas. Agency, whose correspondents are generally well informed, Austria is already prepared to-moderate her ...

... JBLUNDERIND G IT LEGISLATIOX. .[t will be recollected that a case, in which Mr. Roffey, the vestry clerk of the parish of Lambeth, on behalf of the vestry itself, has been the complainant, and Messrs. Pearce and Walling, the owners of premises in Bowling- green-street, near Kennigton-cross, the defendants, has on several ecsasions occupied the attention of Mr. Elliott, at the Lambeth police ...

... -- THE REVOLT AT BENARES The following are extracts from a letter from the Rev. James Kennedy. of Benarcs. Having described in general terins the mutiny there (of which a descrip- tion has appeared), he gives some details :- My houaeisout of cantonmisents, and, therefore, we were' less exposed than others. We had just finished dinner, about five p.m. (June 4), when our watchman rushed into ...