... THE INDIAN MUTINIES. The arrival of the Calcutta mail gives us private cor- respondence, and files of papers from Calcutta to the 9th of October, and from Hongknng to the 28th of Septem- ber, the Times' correspondent thus speaks of THE FEELING IN INDIA. The cold weather is coming on apace, and the campaign is to commerce in the last week of October. Lord Clyde has already gone to Lucknow, ...

... The Globe regrets to learn that Lieut.-General Sir William Napier, colonel 22nd Regiment, lies so ill tnai* but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. ...

... HEREFORD.—A vacancy is occasioned in the county representation by the sudden death of Mr. Booker Blakemoro. Two candidates are already .in the Bold- Mr. Josiah Raisbeck, io. the conservative, interest; and Mr. John Lloyd, of St. Owen's, on the part of the rather, The contest is expected to be a very severe one. THE COUNTY FRANCHISE.—An important par- lamentary paper, issued on Tuesday, in ...

... BENARES DIVISION.—The districts of Benares, Jounpoor, Mirzapoor, and Azimghur are quiet; the northern frontier of Azimghur is, however, still threatened from Oade. The Ghazeepore district is generally quiet, but a few sepoys are still hanging about the village of Barraeraon. GORUCKPORE.—The rebels, who had again ad- vanced on Bansee, were driven off, and the country east of Bansee is now in a ...

... The trial of William Reid fo^ murder by procuring abortion, was fp-npd at the High Court Of Justiciary, ? Edinburgh, on Wednesday. The prisoner, who resided with bis mother at Sunburn, three miles from Falbirk, and who is most respectably connected, was tried in Sep- tember, 1857, along with iwotfier young man, at tbe Stirlingshire circuit, for breach of trust and embezzle- ment, in so far as ...

... ACCIDEST.—On Friday last, the 10th instant, Mr. Walter Morgan (the well-known horse breaker of this 'own), accompanied by Mr. Norman (coachman to Mrs. Wueeley) mounted a dog-cart, the property of the above ladv. with a young and spirited horse teiat had lately been broken in, for the purpose of conveying some parcels to the railway station. Mr. Morgan taking the reins, the animal proceeded to ...

... THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S CHARGE. The Bishop of London delivered his first charge to the clergy within his diocese on Wednesday afternoon in St. Paul's Ca'hedral. As early as half-past ten o'clock a. great Bumber of the congregation had arrived, and from that hour down to the commencement of the ser- vice, incessant streams of clergymen, churchwardens, and parochial officials poured into the ...

... NOMINATION OF HlCH SHERIFFS FOR 1859. Friday being the morrow of St. Martin. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, accompanied bv several members of the Privy Council, repaired, according to ancient custom, to the Court of Exchequer, to preside at the nomination of high sheriffs for the new year. The right hon. gentleman, who wore bis black silk robe:, ornamented with gold Jace, took Ins seat on ...

... LORD BROUCHAM AT YORK. Last week, Lord Brougham attended a meeting of the York Institute of Popular Science and Literature, held in the concert-room of that city. The Rev. Canon Harcourt occupied the chair, and was snpported by a number of clergymen and gentlemen. His lordship in the course of a very lengthy speech, j expressed the pleasure he experienced in again meeting his old constituents, ...

... J)r. Brt'SForthafas bean elec^ed by a very large majority to the Oxford Chair of AAglo-Saxen. The new Pro- ftagdr's serylces to Anglo-Saxon study are well known to our readers, ...

... BURNS CENTENARY AT AYR.-The Ayr Burns Club, we observe, are mustering their forces for the celebration of the approaching centenary birthday of our national poet. Already they have a goodly array of names on the list, which is further swelled by the names of the following gentlemen:—John Waller, Esq., LL.D., Dublin; Rev. A, Hume, D.C.L., LL.D., Liverpool; Professor Traill, Edinburgh; Mr. ...

... The Alexandria brings news from Bey rout, dated October 27. Agitation was general in Turkey in Asia, and there had been risings in many places. Omar Pacha held his position with difficulty at Bagdad. The tribes around Tripoli, Alexandre'ta, and Aleppo had revolted, and communication was interrupted. The garrison of Beyrout had been sent against the insurgents. In Lebanon the troubles had been ...