... INDIAN ITEMS. THE CAWNPORE MASSA ORE.-SPURIOUs RELIOS. —In another room for Wheeler's intrenchment] the fol- lowing inscription was written on the wall; it is on the larger building in the corridor, between the fourth and fifth doors, facing to the south, on the side opposite the doors Countrymen and women, remember the 15th of July, 18571 Your wives and families are here, misery! and at the ...

... TOWN TALK. [BY A LONDON CORRESPONDENT.] No lack of subjects of serious chat or lively gossip, i, The condemnation of the Italian Lani for the Haymarket t murder; Glover, ex-M.P. for Beverley, found guilty of £ perjury; Bernard tried for an offence that recalls Mackintosh's defence of Peltier.; the fall of Lucknow, and the howl of the gagged French journals against the English occupation of the ...

... THE Vienna correspondent of the Times reports that Sir Hamilton Seymour, before relinquishing his post, has expressed the opinion that in such a critical moment as the present there ought to be a truce to the jealousies and bickerings of Austria and Prussia, and that it should be their aim to make of Germany a power which could, in case of need, enforce the respect of the neighbouring ...

... RESOLUTIONS TO BE PROPOSED BY THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER ON THE 30TH OF APRIL. 1. That, as the territories under the government of the East India Company are by law to remain under such government only until parliament shall otherwise provide, this house is of opinion that it is expedient that the transfer of such government to the crown should now take place, in order that the direct ...

... PONTYPOOL. SATURDAY. This market to-day pre- sented an average supply of its general description of commodities, and it being the day of the fair, was well attended. Prices ranged as follow :—BuTCEER'S MEAT Beef and mutton, 6d. to 7Jd. per lb.; lamb, 7s. 6d. per quarter; veal, 7d.; pork, 6d. and 6td. per lb. POULTRY, BUTTER, &c.: Fowls (scarce), 3s. 6d. per couple; butter, Is. 3d. per lb.; ...

... SATURDAY.—(Before the Rev. C. A. WILLIAMS and the Rev. JOHN EVANS.) BLAENAVON.—LEAVING EMPLOYMENT.—Nicholas Wil- liams was charged by George Challenger with having left his employment as a collier, without having given the cus- tomary month's notice. Defendant admitted his guilt, and, at the solicitation of the bench, agreed to return to work. He was ordered also to pay 8s. Ga. expenses. ...

... BANKRUPTS—FMDAY, APBIL 16. W. WILD, Counter-street, Sonthwark, carman. J. G. DICKINSON, Hastings, Sussex, draper. J. PATCH, Northampton, grocer. J. T. BARNES, Stratford, Essex, builder. C. H. STEWABD. Tothill-street, Westminster, corn merchant. T. TAYLOR, Modderghall Mill, near Stone, Statordsnire, flint grinder. S. BUTLER and C. and C. E. BAKEE, Birmingham, tvira drawers. J. SULUVAIT, Bristol ...

... The Daily News correspondent writes: — Salerno, March 27.—The trial has closed for the present with the conditional liberation of Park. On Wednesday evening, the Attorney-General of the Grand Court received the ministerial rescript by which the Acting-Consul, Mr. Barbar, was authorised to remove him to the British hospital for considerations of health; and on the follow- ing morning he came ...

... A CURIOUS STORy.-The Edinburgh corre- spondent of the Fifeshire Advertiser is responsible for the following story :—The scene is laid in a farmhouse not above 100 miles from Pennicuik, and was enacted only a short time ago. A servant girl hired herself in the said farmhouse to do the dairy work, &c., about the place, which she did for a short time, taking care, however, to leave open on ...

... The advices :from :Utah show the Mormons were as obstinate and rampant for war as ever. The Utah legis- lature had sent a petition to Congress, calling on that body to redress their wrongs. THE REV. MR. SPURGEON.—The Dublin Free- man tells a good story—as true as Gospel-—about the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon:— A witty literary lady, well known in London, was travelling the other day in a railway car- ...

... (Before J. JENKINS, Esq., J. JANES, Esq., and the Rev. WILLIAM POWELL.) Mary Ann Skinner, Caerleon, was charged by P. C. Ingram, M. C. No. 21, with sleeping in a privy at Caer- leon. Fourteen days' hard labour. Two convictions for the same offence. BEGGING.—George Maddox, Knutsford, Cheshire, was charged by P. C. Ingram with vagrancy, by begging, at Caerleon. Discharged with a caution. ...

... A correspondent of one of the Indian newspapers writes: Captain Rothney, and his gallant regiment, the 4th Sikhs, were the means of saving Loodiana from utter destruction. They were on their way down to Delhi last Juno, when they came to Jullunder. The brigadier hurried them off to Filor, lest their presence should snake the Sepahi regiments uneasy. The Sikhs went on their way, and the ...