... I EOUSP~~'' O~~I th UVRIPOOL AND1 Ki~F~I AxMgRKE1' tit,;? - T. i 05'S . BERE CAD. R a * T,' -Satuarday, rsaterday. ? o . rd?, ?? c& i. x.,? L d. 41iSd. L . :fz the ?? pod.. 0 a @,o ?? 0 66@0 8 and Mutton'.I?%. . j ..0 7'.0 a ?? .0 .6 0.. 8 Led. Veall J_ * ?? 0 he ;Lmb ?? ,. 8'0..10 6.. 0 7. 013 a Ino Preshork..o,. . 0,_6? .0 7. -0 6.. 0 7 .Slaon ?? . , 1 8 .110 .. 9.. 00 A 9a ?? 2 .4.'o - ...

... CORRESPOEN. K;~ Ak-b1f0ING V-ES8 lSEL IN` THE rA cEuL, T?o THE C1AMA N OF THE ,r ILT CoMM'rrTEEi, O ?? Siri-LI thký-the liberty of drsiog?thw attgnt'tsi, o 'your a of coniuit.eeto the numergus vessels lately lysug-at anci o t nly, laitheslrcot $racgkof this feor's steamers. .-Vqyslessso fbsg3 Q '481 have TteSntly .peValtld, 'and heo risk ani'iiit?ger you; eir, must be aware, of..? ?lthout ...

... THE WARh IN INDIA. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE. The following telegram IromA Mr. Acting-Consul- General Green was received at the Foreign-office on the 28th of March at 12 45 a.m. ALEXANDRIA, March 24. The Australian Mail steamer Simla arrived at Suez this morning. The Ottawa, from Bombay, had left Aden a few hours before her. The Simla brings the following news, obtained from her ...

... Returns relative to wrecks and casualties on the coast of the United Kingdom in the year 1857 were published on Saturday. The wreck experience of the year, on the whole, is favourable. The usual causes of collision at sea, neglect to show light, bad look-out, and neglect of the rule of the road, still predominate largely. Another prominent cause of collision is the difficulty of ...

... || RAI LWAY f)EPARTU RES.-APRIL. Ftomf Prestealt To BLACxKBRN, AccRINGTON, BaRY,At& fANCfESTER, 6-35 mixeTl-9-0 1-0 I. 1-45 4-S 5-10 7-30 mix, '9-0 A. -On Sundays: 7-30 M. 2-15 6-15 A, all mixed.-(50* Saturdays, and to AocringLon Only.) To BLACKBuRtN, BUaNLEY, COLVE, SKIPTON~, BRADFORD, |ND LBEDS-6-35 mix, 94 *11- I. 1-45 4-5 5-10 *7-30 I ix, A.-On Sundays: *7-30 Y. 2-15 *6-15 A, all mix. - ...

... r (.aROt A CORRESPONDfEN'T.) e Aden, Mlarch 12. t Before this reaches London you will have doubtless d heard more than one account of the late disagreeable l affair at Suez, connected with the despatch of a detach- d meat of the 92nd Highlauders, und. r Colonel Mackenzie, e to Bombay. That any such fracas should have occurred on the overland route is very much to be regrettsd, and a it is to ...

... CONiVICTION FUR S-MUGGLING, Luie Deyong and Thornas Tapa, firmrlenl on boar y' Bvnuie Deyong and Thomas Tfaps, firremen on board the 22) ~'Datch steamer Fyiieoord, lying off Brower'a-quay. were Do Asch'trpd, at the Mlansion House, with snungeling l100lbs. fil] y'of furuin manufactured tobacco. The prisoners, who I-Is Were ignorant of the English language, wvere placed ati, the bnr crying, the ...

... MALTA.-FORCIBLE D&TENTION OF A SE- CEDING PRIEST. WE (Record) have received the painfully interesting caso of a priest who, having had his eyes opened to the falsehood of the Romisl system, has becn forcibly seized and placetl in a3lunatic asylum, ;vhere, at the date of the lettci (March 20), h~e was still confined. His name is Joseppi Borj. About the 20th February, he had, on the previous ...

... OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE, (FReer OUR OwM CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. TTil Italians have a proverb to the effect that it is a heavy burden to have nothing to do. The op- ponents of Lord Derby's Governcent, impressed, no doubt, with the truth of the adage, are working heaven and earth to bring it into disrepute. The Times, which hates the Earl of Ellenborough, because the ...

... T ln four great powers of the world,-England, TI France, Russia, and America,-are now acting together t in China, and appear to have resolved upon a common w course of action. This happy result seems to have al been brought about by the success of our operations tb against Canton, as M R. REED, the representative of pl American interests in China, had, previously to the cap. re ture of that ...

... rig CONTINUED FROM OUR SEVENTir PAGE. I CULLOMPTON. t of TowN HALL.-Henry Rugg, of this place, labourer,wao brought I ry up before the Rev. J. P. Sydenham, by P.O. No. 26, on Wednes. I b day last, oharged with stealing a half-quartern cake from the shop by of Mrs. Marshall, baker, of this plae. Owen Rowe, a servant to I id Mrs. Marshall, stated that on Tuesday night he observed the H8 prisoner ...

... A wise anii onght to hope for the beet, be pre- pared for the worst, and bear with equanimity whatever Imay happen. . Most of the French barbers in New York are Germans, who have Poles by their doors to attract cus- tomers. An astronomer of note bsing askedbyayoungster what was the use of an eclipse, replied, that It was to give the slun timne for refiection. ; Mrs. artigton has seen an ...