... , 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, ...

... ARMY 8TATIONS$ APRIL 1,1858. Ist I~fe Gds., BegVs-parqk 86th, Manleter; Athlone. 2nQddo., Ede.park. 37th,.Bengsl; COnhe*ter. Bl' H~ore bas., Windsor. S6th, Bengal; Oolchesftr. 1stDragoonGuardaMadras; Both, Canada TeMIefMoas. Canterbury. 40th, N. S. Wales; Belfast. nd, Bengal; Canterbury. 4161, Jamaica; Jessey. frd, Bengay; Canterbr.42nd, Bengal; Perth. dh, Bmabn;Che ter.3rd, Madras; C, 0th, ...

... THIRD EDITION. PUBIJSHED ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN TIME FOR POST. POSTSCRIPT. U.YD'B WEmY LOWSPAE OFIQE, SATUIIDA AFTERNOON. By the arrival of the Kangaroo at Liverpool en Friday, we have intelligence from New York to the 20th of March. The Kansas bill was still being de- layed in the senate. The bill providing for an inf erease in the army had been passed by the house of representatives; it ...

... TiE E UNT FOP. TUEI LOAVES AND FISHES OF OFFICE. There was something supremely ludicrous in Pal- merston's sudden break down, and his present position is both pitiable and absurd. Those members of par- liament who but lately followed his fortunes, and sub- mitted themselves wholly and solely to his will, now assume an independent, even rebellious, and almost disrespectful attitude in the ...

... TOWN AND COUNRY TALX As a butcher, named Ardern, of Hazel-grove, Men. cheater, was returning horne the worse for liquor, with his knife suspended to his side, he fell, and the bade of the knif cut his arm so as to cause death In an hour aftervarde. : Mr. Daniel O'Sullivan, farmer, of Docks, n'ar Kil- lorg]iu, has lost six cows and three pigs fr tm the bite of a mad dog wlhch got among his ...

... LICENSED TO VICT UALLE RS. *j4 For theflartese thi epee quill ljefoustidinteresting to Licensed T'Thtuailers, and will contain a. series oj arlcls vy.2lon tlse prcesent conditioiz and fsctice .rros- pects of the0 Tr-ade; also tse! operations of tise NIjeToeD TowNs' AssocIAToN AuD LICENSED Vic- TUALLElts' DsECNcE LiEAntus, Pn70.Hsoed unde)' ticeir owes sstperbietendenee. UNITED TOWNS' ...

... THE TWO BONAPATES-PARgALLEL ' PRESS PRQSloUTIjOs -TO THE DITOR OF IRY OLDp's mmwSPAPEL Sm,-At this late hour 6f 6h w orld's existence, the monarchs of the day, like humbler folk, have great difficulty in being original. It is scarcely possible for them to think, say, or do anything that has not been thought, said, or done by some person who flourished before they were born. Hence the great ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. I Aftermany delays and difficulties,inseparable from a war carried on by an invading force (for in this light Sir Colin's army must be con- sidered), the commander-in-chief is before Lucknow-according to our last advices. The great lesson of vengeance impends: by this time, indeed, it is reasonable to hope, it has been inflicted upon the great body of the muti ...

... [ GlOVEQVRBNMLlENT OF INDIA BILL. The bill (No. 2) to transfer the govucritmet of India from the East India Company to her Majesty tbe Queen, prepared and brought into the HIouse of CominOns by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,Lord Stanley, and ?&r. Secretary Walpole, has been issued. The bill consists of 71 clauses. The first seven relate to the transfer of the government to her TMajesty. ...

... EDITION FOR EARLY XURNING TRAINS ON SATURDAY. SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1858. It is rumoured that Viscount PALMERSTON proposes to give the House of Commons an early opportunity of repairing what he doubtless considers as its mistake of the 19th of February. Having permitted the Govern- ment to introduce its own India Bill, without molestation, the late Premier, it is said, means to take the sense of ...

... ITHE MARCHIONEBSS O LONDONDERR9. I During the lifetime of the late Lord LOIODONDERBY, a life chiefly remarkable for weak letters, bad grammar, and loose ortho- graphy, Lady LoNsONDERRn was only known to exist as one of the aristocratic circle of female nobility, and her highest popular distinction a place among the Court beauties of the epoch. But no sooner does the Marquis shuffle off this ...

... A SEPOY UPOQX THE INDIAN MAUTINEY. Tire following letter is from, Appavra lilloy, of the Madras Rifle Corps, and is addressed to the editor of a Madras newspaper called the Dinravrtfamni. The writer of the letter is a Sepoy of the battalion of the nladras Rifles now employed with Sir Colin Camp- hell's force. TIe letter was written in Ta'mil, the vernacular of the Carrnatic and addressed to ...