... Qt ?Ilmbilltm Tar Inoy TRADE IN SOUTH WALES.-The iron trade of South Wales has experienced a slight change for the better, more confidence being shown. Several of the works lave received an amount of orders that will enable them to carry on until the reviving trade of the country shall be fully restored. Thee Tredegar works are fully engaged, good orders for rails being on hand.-Timees. A ...

... IEXTRAORDINARY DEATHI TWO LADIES FROM MALARIA. 3o ;A good deal of excitement ihas been occasioned at he Box, a village about six miles from Bath, owing to wee the almost sudden death of two ladies,ione being T Mrs. Elizabeth Horlock, the wife of the Rev. Dr. att Horlock, the vicar bf the preish, and the other her be sister, Miss Alice Sildell, of Ashley House, 'near-Box. of The fatal ...

... : Deduced from observations taken at the Liverpool Observatoy, during the week ending Saturday, January 9i, 1858. Latitude,' 53 24' 48 N. Longitude, 3' 0'1 W. TIe eccpld 1 , - fa4| ,|m~llwsing. iapdo;^oo.- 00electOd in gusge1 g8-2 . _t alvegramucdi dl . GENERAL REMlARkS. Jan. 3.-The sky' wa.s overcast till 7 ?? after ?? time stars iwere visible through thin cdouds and haze. Jan. 4.-The sky ...

... SUMMIARY. Two additional telegrams have arrived, con- firming the melancholy intelligence recently-re: ceived, and adding a few fresh and not very comforting items. The defeat of General Wind- ham is rendered more inexplicable by the reports now furnished. He had defeated the Gwalior mutineers on the 26th November-a fact not mentioned in the first despatch-and was himself obliged to retreat ...

... Upe tc' D)EA'T'H OF SlR 1T. If, H ?? Tm'll natio w111ili reccOLvI with til 9(5 ?? Sorrow thle Ivws fthat Ifie gallant H aveloch is III) worl)1(. Thiis tis ileudd, Ito 1103111110114t loss. Many a hrave ema hias tr1(1 ibIJIVII1 i]tit MWb Sitll thav ilefllt; 1itlgd 01 th silli)an Iale11lory itS uile ginulal Mhm, onl the 25 th 'Novembier, s~li'cllillbiUI tI Iiillilst' brl'01t41t Oil bIV ...

... CII., 1) c j ,% ) I VI f a 5?- f 41, t t? ?, ?? tit c r. (ESTABI.ISHEI) ANN( 1737.) B3 R4lFAS ?? ]1 ON1).A Y, JA NUA R Y I 1, 1 85 8. Ti mEU arc furthter despiatci es frotn Imdia of at or. hanml usalttl cofulisi glharacter. GOlletel(gr aill, dated Alexandria, JanUary 14, tells us ?? ?? our troOpS have abandoned Luekiow, but tiat General Outtamn reall 1S at. Allutbagh. if this despatch stood ...

... For years to eome tbe Indian arilly mast bc eom- posed to a gleat extent ot English and the eontrol ol the llolsc Guards ?? be prot)ortionably ex- Tbe GloDe disbelieves tbat tile BEnister for hidi mnst be a peer. The Ministers desire botil in tilis cspeet and to patrolinge geuerally to securc the best mitteri:ll for the Goverililicnt of India. Tlic Daily >\'eles asks Xvily the telegrn])llic ...

... ?1?1Ivat aO Nflititarg.. PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. S, 2nd Regiment of Life Guards-For MaNjor and Brevet Lieutenant-Cololnel FP. M. Martyn to be Lieu- teniant-Colollel, lhy purchasc, vice Iladdelev, who re- tires, which appeared in tile (Gi:ctk of 27ih Noveti- her, 18a7, read, Maijor and Lictenant-ColoniCl F. M. larltyn, &C. 3ril Dragoon Gliards-R. 0. Smith), gent., to be ...

... 9~ ra2 . AVESTlMINSTiEIR ABB~EY SlEIA EIqICS (FRO'M TlE' 'lIMES.) WI a at onto root au amiiable titisali tliropo wi'o said tlat, 'in Iris optinrio thle prer'ti~ttloll of' Chilrch NVOV- Mlp wNrS fiiichrl serv1 NI'iCV in ll Cathedral ona Avcek dav lie io his own peisoti rlfbrinr rig th whole Ci rg'(grtt1ioni Ilsit'dils fltilhe ofcat ing clet'yrpian. 'I'llt notiollsi tit ?? as to C'hill-lt ...

... T'1'HE ROYAL MARRIAGE. A VISIT to St. James's Palace and Chapel on Friday aflernioorn enables us to give the latest details of the irepalationis wfich tore maiking for the Royal mnnr- riago. Thle nuiptial cortege will approach St. James's l'alace by the usual drawing-room route. In ?? of the gardlel doortt spacious portico), f'orty yards long, has lieeii erecte(, covered in at the sides, and ...

... GERMANIY AND THE BALTIC. [FRO31 OUR OWiN CORRESPONDENT.] HAMBURG, January 4, 1858.-The proceedings of the Diet at Frankfort may for a short time have the effect of directing attention to the 'question of the Dtchies ; but, under present circumstances, when matters of more importance form the topics of the day, both in Germany and other countries, it can scarcely be expected that the ...

... In the absence of any reasonable hope of an amicable adjustment of this unfortunate dispute being arrived at, it wiil be a source of satisfaction for those of the public who are interested in the question, to learn that steps are in progress by which both the law and the legislature will shortly b3 invoked to decide the knotty points which have arisen. At a special melting of the freighters ...