... I - - - - - . . ?? - IPSWICH COMMITTEE PAVING AND LIljfilNG OMTE The usual fortnightly mnetingi of this Committee took place yesterday, Mr. C. Burton in the chair. The CLa.p-r (Mr. Notcutt) having read the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Fox said he wished to explain with regard to his assertion last Friday, that pauperism had increased in consequence of California,-that he meant the expenses ...

... THE CAMPAIGN IN OUDE. The Bomboy Overiand Times of the 24th of January, in anticipation of the mails, has the following:- L The campaign in Oude may be expected to open im- mediately, and there will probably be some hard fight. ing there before the province is reduced to subjection. it is impossible to arrive at any reliable estimate as to the force now assembled in and around Lucknow, but L ...

... I I On the afternoon of the 13th just., Mr. Iichard Wain- wright, schoolmaster, of Littleborouih, left home for Manchester with a friend. on busrnesu Ater. trans. acting it, he went into Salford. and there bought from a dsuggist in Chapel.treet, three pennyworth of cbloro- form, Intending to use it for the toothache. Thence he went to ?? station an his road hone, but before arriving at the ...

... FAT'AL GUN ACCIDENT AT ipsiviCU. I A lamentable aecident, which terminatell in the instant death of Mr. William Fisk, grocer, S. Niriras. street, Ipswich, occurred on Thursday morning cst, the particulars of which will Ise gathered from the de- positions taken at the incquest held upon the boly at the Falcon Inn, thle same alternoon, before S. B. Jack- aman. Esq., Coroner. Jane Fisk deposed-I ...

... THE WAR IN INIIA. TELEGRAM RECEIVED AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE. The following telegram from Acting Consul-General Green was received February !4, 8.30 ?? ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 10. The Pekin arrived on the 8th instant. She brings Bombay dates to the 23rd ult. The force under Sir James Outram at Alumbagh, 4.000 strong, was attacked by the enemy on the 22nd of December, on the 12th of January, and again on ...

... CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY OF THE _ PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY. ?? . cJ. od ni ?? On Wednesday the members of both Houses eons- posing the Convocation of the Province of Canterbury assembled at Westminster, in pursuance of a Royal writ, for the consideration of urgent business in con- nexiom with the church. In consequence of the recent passing of the Divorce and Matrimonial Bill, the at. tempt ...

... ing *p5tuirb 301trilat. SATURDAY, FEBRUARtY 6, 1858. With a certain class of public writers it has become fashionable, for party objects, to traduce the characters of public men. This is often productive of many evils, but the unerring correctives eventually are the force of truth and the wholesome influence of public opinion. Some months since, as many of our readers may recol- lect, the ...

... LIST OF ORDINARY DEGREES AT THE BACHE- LOR OF ARTS' COMMENCEMENT. JANUARY 30, 1858. RXAMINEBS: Samuel George Phear, M.A., Emmarnuel College. William Henry Besant, M.A., St. Jobn's College. Thomas Chas. Henry Croft, M.A., Cams College. John William Taylor, MA., St. Peter's College. William George Searle, MA., Queen's College. James Rickards, B.D., Sidney Coilege. FOURTH CLASS. Alloway Joh. ...

... LORD CANNING'S DEFENCE OF HIS POLICY The Governor- General has addressed a letter to the Court of Directors, explanatory of the policy pursued towards the Military Mutineers. The document is to the following effect - As far back as August last the British residents at Calcutta presented a petition declaring their distrust of the existing precautions, and praying that martial law might be ...

... AIR. HORSMAN, M.P., AND THE IRISH SECRETARYSHIP. 'Mr. Horsman has been attending two meetings of his constituents, one at Stroud and the other at Nails. worth, a contributory borough. At the latter place some disapprobation having been expressed at his re- linquishing the post of Secretary for Ireland, 11r. Hors. man gave his reasons for the step. He referred to the disturbed state of Ireland ...

... Cbe Evoluirb 3ournal. I The patriotic speech of the Earl of Derby at the re- assembling of Parliament on the 4th of February has been productive of all the results so ardently desired by every lover of the laws and constitution of England. If, owing to want of energy on the part of Lord Pal- merston, Parliament resumed its duties with unwonted languor, the speech of the Eairl of Derby sounded ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, Feb. 5. The English Engineers at NXaples.-Earl GaRY asked what course the Government had pursued with regard to the English Engineers now undergoing their trual at Naples. The Earl of CLARENDON, said, that though beyond a doubt the Neapolitan Government had a right to try persons unfortunately implicated in an ?? to SUb1 vert the monarchy, vet it was the uatv of the ...