... {fterrbfr. THE reorganization of the Indian Government engages more and more the attention of the people. The Daily News was the first to publish the ministerial plan, and to denounce it to the world. The weekly papers are fast following in its wake. The ministerial organs are very angry. Already the ministry have met, and commenced cabinet sittings. They may well take counsel together.. It is ...

... WHITEHALL, JAN. 18.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Henry Marshman Havelock, captain in the Armv (eldest son of the late Major-General Henry Havelock, of Lucknow, K.C.B.), and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, with remainder, in default ...

... Over nine thousand locomotives are now running on the United States railroads. ...

... BERNE, JAN. 26. The Genevese government has replied to the Federal Council that the inquiry instituted regarding the refugees has not produced any proof against them in connection with the crime of Jan. 14. The government of Geneva adds that it will continue to watch the conduct of the refugees closely. ...

... COLONEL GREATHED'S SERVICES.-It will gratify our readers to learn that the services of the gallant Colonel Greathed have been recognized by the Commander-in- Chief, and that on the arrival of Sir Colin at Alumbagh (.November 9) he immediately gave Colonel Greathed the command of the Infantry Brigade, consisting of the 8tb, 75th, and two regiments of Punjab Infantry. At the same time Sir Colin ...

... LOWER MAUDLIN-STREET. Founded A.D. 1810. Admission -Days-Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from Half-past Eleven to One. [Number of Patients attending this Week 220 I Fresh Cases I Surgeon—Mr, BABTI ...

... The greatest activity is being displayed in the construc- tion of the branch of the Geneva railway which is to unite it with the Yictor-Emmanual line. ...

... JBarfcfts. LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 4. Although demand for Money is larger, yet rates of discount continue to give way, and prime Bills are done at 7 per cent. Arrivals of Precious Metals are yet considerable, and the mail for the East Indies and China of this day takes out nearly all Silver. In the market for Public Securities there is much firmness; Consols for Account are 9a to t; Three per ...

... ■ mjz €autt, IT is now certain that the Prince of Prussia will not come to London to assist at the marriage of his son. The Princess of Prussia has left Berlin alone. She intends to make a short stay at Weimar. IT is said that the reason why Baron Brnnnow will not arrive in England until February is that he would not like to yield the pas to the Prussian minister, which he would be obliged to ...

... BELL RINGING,—A fortnight since, a letter from An Old Bell-ringer was published, in which enquiries were made as to the cause of the bells being silent during the festive season. We have since ascertained that the ropes are worn out, and the parish is too poor to provide new ones. We appear to be getting a very Puritanical set, what with some advocating Spurgeon's Quadrilles, because evil ...

... What does all this grumbling spirit arise from P My own conviction is, that it is not our taste in dress, but from a shabby, stingy feeling. The men like to see their wives and children well dressed, but they want this pretty picture without paying for it. There is nothing that the gentlemen are fonder of looking at, but, grumble as they like, they must pay for it. But my subject now is the ...

... The Postmaster-General has again called attention to the fact that, in order to promote rapidity and correctness in the delivery of letters, London and its environs have, for postal purposes, been divided into ten districts, each to be treated in many respects as a separate town. To render this arrangement effectual, he earnestly requests that every means may be taken by the public for causing ...