... Files of papers have been received vid Trieste, ina anti- cipation of the mail from Calcutta to the Sth of December, and from Hong Kong to the 30th of November. We take the following, from the Cale~tatc EIbgliskmnae of thle 8th of December:- The principal event which we have to record by the preseist mail is the surrender of the Nawab of Bdanda, who eves one of the leadling rebel chiefs, end ...

... Dlering the two years' internecine struggle, which has cost us millious of pounds and torrents of blood, and has desolated so large a portion of our Indian empire, there has been a great difference discernible between the opinions of the Press of Bombay and that of Calcutta. The first has been always full of hope, and sanguine of speedyvseeress; the second, fearful of the present, and overcast ...

... Written Expressly for The Era. BY A MEMBER. FRIDAY, JULY 8. he nation' s1 representatives have met once again, to discuss, I fear, foregone conclusions, and to swelter away a couple of months nder a broiling son, with the foitid river flowing at their feet. How we cheered Charles Foster's notice of motion on Tuesday night to represent to her Majesty that it was not desirable to carry the ...

... MnDLE. TITXEwS repeated the character of Norma last night at Drury-lane Theatre, and created a greater firore, if possible, than at the first representation. The house was well and fashionably attended by an appreciative and warm audience. At the conclusion the prima donna had to re-appear three times, attended by Giuglini and Badiali. MRt. LEIGH Munus&Y.-We are glad to observe that Mr. Leigh ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, REVOLUTION IN TUSCANY, We (Times,) have received the following telegram from our cor| respondent at Vienna:- VIENNA, TmURSDAY, APILa 28, NOON. ' A revolution broke out at Florence yesterday. The Grand Decal family fled. No official news has as yet been received here that the Austrian army has crossed the Ticino. AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. The following telegram has been ...

... PROFESSOEL ANDERSON IN AUSTRALIA on Things Theatrical at the Antipodes. TO T3H EDITOR OF TR A ERA. I Melbourne, June 13, 1859. Sir,-Thiegc have changed in Melbourne as they have in Sydney. The Theatre Royal has gone from Mr. Coppin, and the Princess's is no longer under the management of Mr. Black. The entire aspect of Melbourne has also undergone a transformation. Shops that were occupied by ...

... THE LATE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD'S Stud-Sale at Curraghmore. The celebrated stud of the late Marquis of Waterford was sold by public auction on Friday and Saturday, the 21th and 25th ult. The attendance was very large, and included many noblemen and gentlemen connected with the turf and sporting pursuits from all parts of the United Kingdom, as well as several from the Continent. Waterford was ...

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... I - rEZ MA KRyI :eetings for Next Week. Monday, October 10th.-Lodges, Domatio (206), Falcon Tavern; Con- fidence (228), Anderton's Hotel. Tuesday.-Lodgee, St. James'sUniOn (211), Freemason's Tavern; Percy (234). Ship and Turtle. Leadenhall-street; Israel (247), Bridge Hecet Hotel;, St. Michael's (255). George and Blue Boar; United Strength (276), Old Jerusalem Tavern, St. John's Gate, ...

... I| etropolitan Faney Rabbit Club. On Wedneeday evening last, the thirty-fifth half-yearly show of the above important and flourishing club was held at &uderton's Hotel, Fleet. street, and was attended by a more than usually large number of members and visitors. Mr Banks (in the absence of Mr William Jones, through severe in- disposition) presided; Mr Wine occupied the vice-ehair. The CHAxasoer ...

... GR]'AT FIRE!: IN WESTMINSTER. Loss ot Four Lives and Serious Injury to Several Persons. Yesterday (Friday) morning, between the honrsof two and three, a fire, involving the eoss of a large amount of property, and the lives of no fewer than four human beings, took place on the premises of Mr. {-look, Nos. 1 and 2, Little George-street, Great George-street, Westminster. (The houses were let out ...

... MAINCaESTER UNITY. TESTtO&MO11L To AN ODD ?? society of Od4 Pelloweat Cheltenhanmcomnprsea a verylarge number of the workinig ?? and those engaged in. trade, and not a few gentlemen ?? Lit the town for their eduetional acquirements, known to be ever gntiotsl to a siat and second all andeavour4 made il behalt of the social imprevrpoent of their humbler fellow-townsmen. At stated times during ...