... TIlE ItfV. J. M. NX4Lo. T1O THOE EiIT0i OF TUB DAILY NZW8. Tene Braj,-Being pretty well acquallutedwith matters in E' 1he parishof Bast Grinatead,aend havingbeeneglycousute Bres, on some of the affairs in controversy there, I write this, in: Glyn express may deep regret at the tone thfn yunar antcl on- the (3. subject of the recent disputes, whioh I tikufi n n just towards Mr. Neale. Newl The ...

... FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHTING. LISTS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. The following despatch from the government of Bombay was received yesterday at the India house: BOMBAY, DEc. 4. Lucknow was taken on 17th of November. Sir Colin Campbell reached Alumbagh on the 12th of November, and began fighting the next day. On the 13th two guns were taken from the rebels, and the fort of Jellabad was ...

... PIEDMONT. (FROM OVR OWN COREEIPrONDENT.) 0O TURIN, Nov. 28. a It cannot be denied that the great clerical con- spiracy to control our political elections has been managed with singular unitedness and ability, a taking for its pattern the modes of proceeding and the practices of some of the secret societies. The clergy were formed into special committees of five, b the members of one committee ...

... LAJ AAENJDMENT SOC IEBY. Last night the members of this society held one of their usual meetings at their rooms in Waterloo-place. In the absence of Lord Stanley, who was prevented from at- tending through indisposition, the chair was taken by Mr. R. JACKSON. The CutstasAN annoujnced the presentation of a copy of Sir E. Wilmot's work on the law labours of Lord Brougham to thesociety, for which ...

... THE NEW STAFF COLLEGE AND DISTIN- I GUISHED SERVICE IN THE FIELD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SxR,-I have just read your excellent leading article on the rules for the new Staff College. I quite agree with you that the hypercritical remarks on certain passages of the memorandum are veryunnecemsary. Incompetenoy will be swept away from the personal as well as from the general staff, for ...

... (VitOM A SrECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 16. a After perhaps the busiest and most important three f years of his long career in the East, Lord Stratford a has again gone on conyj to England. A round of valedictory dinners at the palaces of the principal members of the ministry, followed by an audience of leave with the Sultan on Thursday, completed his exccellency's official ...

... EXTRA O1RDINA T TRIAL FOR SLAZS'DBR. A maost singular action of Nhs naturc has been before the Dublin Court of Exchequer fir the last nine days, and is likely to occupy many more. ' rho plaintiff is Mr. George Strevens, nephew of' the unfortunate Mrs. Sarah far aso anyv knowledge of the perpetrators is in question. The defendant is Mr. Christopher Campion, a Dublin attorney, who for mtany ...

... BLECTION INTELLIGENClE. a . iKASHTON BLECTIOY. . The poll commenced on Saturiay mioring, and L resulted in favour of the Right Hon. Thomas Xilner Gibson. a At the end of the first hour Mr. Gibson was 125 I6ead of his ti antagonist, and this majority was never reduced throlighout S the day, although Mr. Mgson's friends strsggled hard to the last, and succeeded in securing nearly every vote from ...

... I , .- i ?? PARLIA14 1; HUBOE ll, ORDS.-ThURSDAY, d t T Oa C a took his seat on thy ow kCks*11, five EUO 1 OF REAL EST'tE - > it Lord ST. EON DS laid on the table a bllWAbiaimpli- or fying the transfer of realestate whichiwaead a first time, at BANK ISSUES INDEMNITY BILL. le On the order of the day for thelaecond readini;bi this bgil, E- Lord STANLEY of ALDERtEY said he ?? ?? was ageneral ...

... TO THE EDITOR, O' THE DAILY NEWS. SIr,-In the important opinion of Mr. Roundell if Palmer and Dr. Phillimore, published by you this day, I D observe that it appears to be laid down that the temporal . courts would not interfere in case a minister were to repel a from the Lord's Supper a person desirous of receiving it, on ithe ground that the matter is of ecclesiastical eogoisance. n This ...

... THIE GO ERNMENT OF ' IDIdA. (From Allon's Indian .Mail.) There has been a mutiny of the Sepoy army, and it is therefore presumed that the directors were answerable for it, It would have been quite as logical and just to have suppressed the House of Lords because of the sufferings of oar troops in the Crimea. Itis certain that the court had no means of foreseeing such an unprecedented ...

... (FROM OUR CIVIL CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, OCT. 21. To-morrow will be mail day, and up to this time we have had no authentic intelligence from Delhi or Lucknow since I wrote last. It is believed that the government has received some despatches from General Wilson, and is reserving them until after the mail has closed. I am at a loss to see any motive in this, and therefore do not credit it. Sup ...