... LOCAL INTELLIGENCJ,. VAunUALL WABDu.-Mr. Q..J. Uorbally will be nomi- chair nated as the Liberal caaedidabe in the place of Mr. Ed ward took lBradley, who retires. A rsqpisiion hasbeen stgued by was c 120 of the burgesses. o A. ?? et EIwauds, a wornan about 40 temp years of age, while in. a stute of intoxication fell through the bedroom window of a house in Leeds-street, where Lin she lodged, ...

... FLEC7I1.0 OFLORD MLAYOR. V1esterday being, Micliaelmas-day, the liverymen w of landon assitubled in cosurton hall for thle purpose ofle1- e in, cs Lord Mav or for the ensuing year. C Abkut hillf-p;ast 1i o'clock the L:ord Maoyr, accompanied et by a number of the aldermen, the newly elected shecriffi, w ?? and Mr. Allen ; the uniler-sheriffs, Mr. at j J. Mill-cr I and Mr. Thomas I'arkser; and ...

... 2HE BATTLJE BEFORE DELHI. no~~ iu.X. 1ficer ing is ass extract from the letttr of a Young ofleer to Mse friend in York f g Acry Head-quarters before Delhi, July 25. My ?? fro-thi's cavp, .dated l5th inst., it in You all news UP to that date. I mentioned in that fitner that the enemy was coaing out; so they did, and neoitakev and 1out 4 pm. a brigale left our camkp and wedtat them.i MY regiment ...

... 0OM0TION OF GENERAL AYE - LOCK. %10 TEE SUPPLEMElNT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY.] GENERAL ORDER-BREVET. Il Consequence of the eminent rservices performed Colonel Henry 13:avelock, C.B., in command of 3diOisOU of her Maojesty's army 'engaged in active tttions in the field in India, the Queen has been 'Mously pleased to command that he be promoted bthe rank of major-general in the army, in ...

... 'rhv-b hA. nachs M I k t (FPron the Dafly News.) Ii 'o Lord Canning's competency to discharge the arduous P 'e duties of Governor- Goneral of India at the present crisis It 4 is a question that has been forced upon us. His fitness x d for the post is loudly and angrily denied by a large pro- i. portion of the English community in India. It is possible n it that his conduct may have been ...

... r I'ltFEBMENTS AND AYPOINTMENTS. y Rev. Arthur Barker, MA., to the British Chaplaincy, r Dresden; Rev. W. Montgomery Birch, M.A., to the Curacy of Long Ashton, Somerset; Rev. Archibaid Boyd, bl.A., Per- o petual Curate of Christ Church, Cheltenham, to an Honorary ,f Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester; Rev. Chas. William Bradford, B.A., to the Curacy of Broughton. Oxfordshire; Rev. ...

... I A ?? T ?? ?? _ .- -, . a . - . . .- _ . I - __ I. - . .. - -,I 52 JJiICI. I At the late Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, held at Derby, a numerous body of the clergy unanimously re- b solved that a vote of thanks be presented to the Venerable N Arehldeacon 1ill, for his great liberality in ptovidin4 an ti assistant inspector and organizer of schools in this Archdea. it conry at ...

... The Edinburgh Coturant has a letter from a lady named Wood, the wife of Dr. Wood, a medical officer of the 38th Bengal Light Infantry, who barely escaped with her life from Delhi, on the 11th of May. Mrs. Wood is now at Simla with her husband, who was severely wounded, having his lower jaw nearly shot away. She was one of those Eng- lish ladies and gentlemen who assembled at the Ilagetaff, and ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NBEW. SIR,-As we are to have in future a very large European force in India, so large as to require on calculation 20,000 recruits yearly to feed that army and keep it effective,, you will perhaps permit me to offer a few observations on the past, present, and future of our European troops in India. Few will dispute the subject is one of intense interest to this ...

... t PARIS, Sunday Night. at F There is a growing belief that the question of the Danubian Principalities is likely to be arranged satisfac- 21 . torily. 5 The Imperial Conference at Stuttgard and Weimar are tc generally regarded as tending to establish peace and good understanding among the Governments of Europe. G It is reported from Rome that General Guyon, who coin- manded the French army of ...

... I7WOAKUN CLASSES S'EA-i8DE HOLIDAY. When the question of bettering the condition of the working classes is a problem affecting the vital interests of society, it is a gratifying sight to witnesas a man of position lending a helping hand, extending: a solacing voice, and exhibiting a beneficence towards those people. And -sach a man, so aiding, and so kind in-manner and in deed, is the Rev. ...

... IYNn IAYNJUTI .-RELIEF FUND. THE CHANCELLOR. OF THE ]EXCHEQUER ON a THlE INDIAN MUTINIES. ie public meeting was held on Monday last, at Milaer's Hotel, Kington, for the purpoeo rmtn subscripio in 'ai ofthefund for the relief of the sufferersgby W the Indian mutiny. The CHSANCELLOR Of the ExcHEsoTzan (Sir G. C. tewii, Bart.) occupied the chair, and there was Fe agood attendance of the ...