... 1 ,,rthe Times.) -The new -P'emietilies lost no time in delivering the decision of his 4Administration on the important question of East Itndian dvirnrqitut. Tlhere isi to bean India Bill. On tile broad question, th&refore, of reform or no reform, legislation or no legittistion, action or delay, Lord Derby holds much the same opinions as Lord Palinerston ; indeed, it appears to have been only ...

... d BEQUESTS BY THE LATE MR. WHYTE, BOOKSELLER. a -We understand that the late Mr. William Whyte, cl bookseller, has left some valuable bequests to the a Free Church. He leaves a sum of £7000 to found a a church at the Cowgate-head, £5000 of which is to be ft devoted to the building of the church, and £2000 for Ii an endowment for the minister's stipend. He has also fi bequeathed about £1500 to ...

... 't:>i}R f IT-Ant.no -;1s .. ?? .-IA vS flaMIJfuxl. . -. , The Cork Examniner of Monday night gives, in a second edition, the subjoined account of the arrival in Queenstown of the Agamemnon, for whose safety some fears had begun to be esitertained on both sides of the Cbannel:-I At a late hour on Sunday evening her Majesty's steamer Valorous, the tender of the Agamemnon in the laying of the ...

... 1 i2 I .- 1 ?? ?? ..1 . i-.- - I 1, BlY ELECTRIC~ TELEGRAPH. IIN D)IA. A 5-larseilles detsiatch, says4 1100 mjen of the two reglimients which revolted at M- torltan arc killed. This news must be received withi caution, as the EIAt India Douse despatch stated 400, and the Marseilles reports of India news are .S generally exaggerated:. rl 0 FO0R _iTG N IN-T E L I (I1N CE. F RA NC.E.-It is x ...

... MONDAY ONG ralbl2 MONDAY MORNING,24ARCH 29. We publish elsewhere a despatch from India, whickL gives striking premonition of the important events ! ., t1. A 1 - -- ?? I I which already must have taken place at Lucknow. Oin 3' the 1st of March Sir Colin Campbell reached Alum- I bagli, and pushed on till he was within a inile of the d doomed city. He has uwder his command, as it is . said, 50 ...

... LATEST NEW'S. Trid . 1 . X.- . I F - HERALD OFFICE, MoUJIy Afy- , . BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-- SPECIAL D'ESPATCH. (From the Times of Thii;s Morning.) THE BOMBAY MAIL. Maalta, March 27, 9 Pm. Her Majesty's steamer Caradoc has just arrived ftum Alexandria, whlich port she left on thc 24th -Macib. The intelligence from Lucknow is to the Gth0tMarch. ?? general attackl was expected to commence atou ...

... MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. Austria, screw steamer, belonging to 'the Hamburgh and America Company, left Hamburgh on Sept. 1st, and Southampton on the 4th, for New York, with between 400 and 500. passengers, and a crew of about 100, and had been nine day's out when it had taken fire on the 13th September. All the news we as yet have was brought to Bristol by the ship' Pemberton, which spoke ...

... A Russian squadron, consisting of two corvettes a .nd ia clipper, arrived at Spithead on Tuesday morn- o: ing. under the command of Commodore Popof', from A C(,penlagen, bound for the Pacific. lF A rise of 1 per cent. took place on Tuesday in Mid- P Il li llaiway stock, owing to astatelientithatiarrange- a- aoeits are in progress between the North Staffordshire, wV .i iland, and Grcat Northern ...

... FU1O OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT. I Paris. Friday. i.n the present peaceful cahin of Europeai politics, a small r(:: i; refreshing, and the case of the Charles George is 1:. to furnish di-cussion, diplomnatic and other, for a ti!:i . 'lrhs case strongly resembles the Regina Cmli affair. ,A Irench vessel engagtes (that is tele word) and omnlarklsfree n or the Mozambique coast for cmployment in ...

... _HOUSE OF LOTItDS-lFI1DAY, HUMc' 1 I ~- I- - t.h 01 ?? The 1;;D CWAri s e a to lls seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. oearl ofRANVhInLE inquired if the Noble Earl at the headoferjesty's Government wnment Would find it convenient hineadl hofpterda tha e aet' oermrthdntcm to state to the House On Monday next what would be the course of business of that House, and also whan it was in- tended ...

... I -_ As .1- London, Friday. We are now probably within three weeks lfthe end of the session, for which thanks are due to Father 'Tlhamnes. Par- liainent will this year be fairly driven out oF Wrestmahinster ' through the agency of filth and its consequent incolive- ( . niences; for our noble river so stinks in the nostrils that f even the sternest patriotism cannot much longer endure the ...

... ur THE HrIEsT CHIMNEY-STALK IN TIlE NORED.- 111 Ie The large chiimney-stalk in connection with the vorl~s os 3.) of Messrs. Charles Tenrnant & Co. -which, 'like afo .e- mighty giant, lifts its head in the north-eastern dis- e ;e- trict of this city-has for the last 17 years,. viz., since t4 al its erection in 1841, enjoyed the proud reputation of a. being the highest in the world. This lofty ...