... , iHUXROUS GATHERINGS. LFrom Panci.] . ST., 3A4I:.VPtLL iatN Coz .Asr.-.St. Jameass Easl opened the' o'he~r evening, b. several -doors, haviug been provided w~vith-~le loar s' of mgissr, and er-ess. so totha the pnbiiciill-'be ena~bled to walk into itwvih easi. and to escape froinit qdrckly n casS it should catch fire. That thi new mnsic-hall should be burnt down, however, Wruid be lamentable, ...

... I. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTURDAY. [Sittings in Banco, before Lord CaErs'zsnr, and Justice5 WlnlU'nAA, NLtLE, and CR3owPTvo.j THE QUEEN v. SIMON BERNARD. Mr. Edwin James, at the sitting of the Court, said: My lords, in the ease of the Queen v. Simon Bernard, I am in structed to move your lordships for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the prisoner, Simon Bernard, for the purpose of being ...

... EDITION FOR EARLY MORNING TRAINS ON SATURDAY. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1858. The CHANCELLOR Of 'tile EXCHEQUER has brought forward his Budget. It has been his rare privilege to obtain for it the approbation of nearly every political party. His immediate predecessor approved it on behalf of the Whigs, as did Mr. GLADSTONE for the Peelites, and the Irish party, though specially affected by one item, ...

... F RE E MAE I V R Y. Meetings for Next Week. Saturday, April 2lth.-Lodge, Unity (216), London Tavern. Monday.-Lod-es, Somerset House (4), Freemasons' Tavern; Castle of Harmony (27), Tbatched House; Old King's Arms, (30), Freemasons' Tavern; Pythagorean (93), Globe Tavern, Greenwich; Salisbury (620), Deau-street, Soho. Tuesday.-Lodges, Tascan (14), Freemasons' Tavern; Moira (109), London Tavern; ...

... HAYMARKET. Tpss E1v.nssoAN UNEQtUaL MATCH. Msoro Dackoton' GblpM pendsle. WY.Farren. and Gomp ton hiss Amy S;dsgwick Mrs B. Wtce. -PLUTO AND PKOSERPI3NE. Mr.Com ton, Miss 1. Leolereq,Mis. xwnny Wright.-And MY HUSBAND S (iHOST.-Commenze it 7. PRINCESS'S. TEIS EvsNhna, SAMSUEL IN SEARCH OF HIMSELF. -And RING LEAR. Ir.C. Eean.-Openat balf-pst 6. OLYMPIC. Trizs EvNswo, YOU CAN'T MARRY YOUR ...

... THE NEW INDIA BILL. No. III. amo, and TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. then SIn,-The dangerous, or, at the least, the most Ti mischievous tendency of the Calcutta debating be d societies, roused many native gentlemen of sterling Gov sense to endeavour to stem the torrent of the evil; Sion but when we consider what is the usual character of mar] hot-headed young men, who imagine they possess to ...

... I - PARLIAMBNTARY DIVISION. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-APRIL 27. OATES BILL(aN ComauTTrB.)-Moved, To omit clause V.-(The Lord Cbancellor): On question, Whether the said clause shall stand part of the bill? Contents, 80; Not-contexts, 118. CONTENTS. Cleveland, Duke Camoys, Lord Devonshire, Duke Campbell, Lord Newcastle Duke Chaworch, Lord Norfolk, IDuke Chesbam, Lord Somerset, Duke Clandeboye. Lord ...

... ITALY, THE NEAPOLITAN PRISONS. (FROX Ovr OWN COBLBDSPONDMNv.) NAPLES, APIL 6. I am not surprised at men becoming nervous and depressed by a long imprisonment in this country, the tender mercies of which are indeed cruel. Still less surprised am I after hearing the following tales from some of those who were captured with the Cagliari: In the court below our widows, said they, was a bench, ...

... MR. MURR'AY AGAIN. _- Charles Murray and Jaines Ilolley wore yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Manision-house, under the following circuoistanceg n - Murray, who has been on two previous occasions in cus- tody, and conimitted to prison front this court for drunken- ness and mssault, is the son of a baronet. He was briought to the larnsion-house from the polico-station in which ...

... i HEARTLESS OONDUCP-A GA YDECIVER. Thomas.Owen Davis, a saddler, residing at 5A, Haiker- street, Chelsea, appeared before Mr. Corrie yesterday, at ithe Clerkenwell Police-court, in answer to assunmons taken out against him by Miss Ann Davis, a young woman re- siding at 31, Devonshire street, St. George's, Bloomsbury, to show cause why he should not contribute to the support of an illegitimate ...

... To TTre EDITOR OF TiUE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A, singular proposition has been made in aletter which recently appeared in one of your contemporaries, in which the writer says: I am uncharitable enough to suspect that Africans arc required more for the advantage of tyrannical overseers than for the good of the colonies isI general, of sending the 40,000 negroes and mixed coloured races in ...

... TIHE BOMBAY ARMY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. i: SiR,-Thc following extracts from a letter from an officer of rank in the Bomibay army, received by the last 0 mail, will be road with interest by the public, as they testify to the loyalty of the native arlny of Bombay, and exhibit at the seaie time opinions (which are commonly expressed) of 6 the impolicy of a change in the government of ...