... RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. The Indian papers and letters arrived on Monday morning. The following is from the summary of the Bombay Timnes:- Sir Colin Campbell, having reached Cawnpore on the 9th N~ovember, joined the force at Allumbagh on the 11th. On the 13th, aotive preparations commenced, and for the next six days, there was a constant series of severe and bloody struggles with the enemy. On the ...

... (From the TIl11R' ( ?? the Tinies' correspondenlco.) se Berlin, Dec. 26. Iy The approaching mariiage of Prince Frederick William with the Princess Royal forms just now a most prominent *e-topic of conversation, not only on account of its interesting :e, character in itself and its high political importance in future ad years, but also because, in the present unhappy state of the as its ...

... We have received Cape Town papers down to the end of October, but they contain nothing important. The Kafirs, compelled by starvation, were still migrating in hun- dreds to the colony, and relief committees were formed at Graham's Town, King William's Town, and elsewhere to aid them with soup kitchens, and other charitable esta- blishments. The Cape Town Mail of Oct. 29 says: We have no news ...

... - , ? , o , , . . % ? . ; - ? itrop '010 11. - I NEW LEGAL APuoINTsSNT.-AA'-M s Justice Cresswell has not formally retired from ?? Pleas, the hew legal appointments have not'lbeenrifficially announoce ...

... I PAWYBROICERS AND THE PUBIWC. I Esther Delay, a middle-aged womaan,was finally examined at the Westminster P-lice-court yesterday, charged with stealing a great quantity of silver plate, table lInen, and other articles, the property of her master. Prisoner had been in the service of the Rev. Albert Augustus Isaao!, of 24, Stanley-street, Pimnlico, since last March. About a fortnight ago tWa' ...

... (From the laily .News Lucknow Correspondent.) It was a glorious eight, says an officer, to wit. ness the troops under Grant marching proudly along, one solid mass of stalwart fellows, of robust and vigor- ous frames, but active and energetic-under thorough discipline, and every man having an air of firm deter- mination. The natives gaze at the lfighlandera with astonishment and dread, and ...

... GERnAlN AND THE BALTIC. (-aO* fOutO OWN COR SoNDENT.] :j14 unG, Dcc. 28, 1857.-The anticipations whiobh-lvere ventured to be indulged in when the last coiitilnication was sent- are now happily in the _co; i'of being completely realised, the state of the money rmarket having' undergone 'a very decided and favourable change. The present position of monetary affairs. here, indeed, quite verifies ...

... FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1. . ?? Our paper appears on the first morning of the year 1858, and with it-nmillions of kind wishes and new ji aspirations have been spoken and felt. At such a v period, the mind of every reasoning person, almost in- i e voluntarily, and with more or less severity, according o to the education, temperament, and mental constitu- n tion of the individual, begins to ...

... I DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH | i POACHERS. A poaching affray occurred on Thursday morning last, at Scoreby, near Stamford Bridge, Yorkshire, which, for its serverity, has not been equalled in the neighbourhfood for many years past. The land in the above locality is ~included in the extensive possessions of Lord Ldndes-' borousgh, of Grimston Park, nbar Tadoaster, and op the morning, in question, ...

... SEC01ND9 E12DIT's.tION I PACKET OFiaxE, 2 P.M. HULL SESSIONS. FRIDAY (THIS DAY). Thos. Blakestone, who pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of breaking into the house of Air Smedley, Porter-street, but whose sentence was deferred, was brought up again this morning and sentenced to ten months' imprisonment. On the second charge of stealing a watch and gold pin, the property of Samuel Atkhi, to ...

... THE EARTHQUAKE .T NAPLES. The Fatrie of Thursday quotes from the Journal of the Two 8ioiles (the official organ), the following so- count of the earthquake:- Two violent shocks took place at Naplee during the night, from the 17th to the 18th. The first shook took place at ten minutes past one, a.m. It lasted from four to five seoonds. It was followed almost immediately aiter by a second shook, ...

... (From the Times.) findi The burning of the Sarah Sands transport, although cOul( an unforhunate event, is yet such a misfortune as in W itself would form somewhat of an epoch. in the naval force annals of any other nation. It is well-nigh a singular brig instance of a fire at sea actually above deck being ex- with tinguished. This unaccustomed resullt appears to have the been broulg~ht about ...