... SECOND EDITION hV By ?? AN)D SAGNMrtO TrErLRAP. I lie The Bombay mail will be delivered ic London on m-t Friday morning. he Coruet Augustus Fellowes, of the 1st dragoons, 1. stationod at Canterbury, shot himself through the ott head on Wednesday. A pressing writ for £9 was til the cause. Verdiot- Temporary insanity. 3r- The Mdrningj Star snums up the results of the nygeneral eleotiou, and ...

... n IF ZISXrsIEC ANW MNAOTIf ; TIMMRLAPE. e Sir C. Napier had an int-rview with the Earl of n Derby yesterday. The investigation into the Ledb,;-y murder has A closed. John Jones, the clerk, has been arrested on suspicion of murdering Mrs. Baker The Herald says the late King of Naples hsb left agooddeal of treasure in the vaults of the royal palaces, but a large portion is believed to be ...

... THE (ClHURCH -MISSIONARY I SOCIETY. (F m C( espOidclf.) 'TMs imwting wlhoie pjioceediogi wo yes.terday ?? orted wS1 lna .diilarry e't .,1i1i thoasalild at people in Liverpool asorulblibg with the livowed object of attacking the ancient and hinmly-rooted religions of India, and substituting for them Christi- anity. We make every allowance for the influence of merely adventitious causes in ...

... SJAIUs POPULI laX BURnMA. An account of the combat at Montebello, forwarded by the correspondent of the Times from P'avia, states that the object of the Austrians in their advance on that place was to ascertain the position of the French, and that that object was attained before the troops retired. He further states that the number of troops which crossed the river Po under Count Stadion was ...

... HE; TW.;(J~r FOXsAiWD~ PJ t. . I I9 1 ?? ?? ATQ1BA.t;?'Di,-?,- .uit ( ?? b,~ ?? gig h F I O .o awhe hiia ~oi ad frwardaan' d feJ Fano no the rset ?? eto, d U' . waarebe~iasd withihoudb oheeys,;rH aommnenced by alluiigg, b bs½ btothe question7 of. reforwj,4d..aid')hea had felt: allaloxrg, ru ap~ Iof'the'pedple ?? in ;thbo'opre teiflieir.reipxet * )1, 8en~tabties. He hld bhab;many;jwho:.wet no ...

... e Elnglish journalists observe the wholesome rule of e not commenting upon the alleged offences of persons awaiting trial before a jury of their countrymen; we make, therefore, no observation upon the serious charge which Mr. John Seddon Scoweroft, an officer of the Bol- ton union, will have to meet at the Lext Lancaster assizes. a Most of our readers will by this time have perused in t our ...

... ti THEWAR. I DESTRUCTION OF FRlENCH BOATS AND RAFTS. th A letter, written on the l8th, states that eight boats Vi and large rafts, pirocurcd by the Fronch to destry the w! Austrian bridge ai Cambio, were destroyed by the Austrian ell artillery. ?? nir THlE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.H 'rio following furthor particulars Of' this battle have an conic to hand since our last issue, being from the Truin ...

... M-R Y $- DC dK , A- ?? | psr POCK,4 -s BORD I T'he weekly meeting of Whe Atergey Docks and 11afbour BoRIar Wms held yesterday in~ the board- o r6in of tile dock ofloes, Rtevenue-fidng.M.brc Charles Tuther ?? the folsigohrMO gentlemen were also present :- Mtr. ?? Inman, Rainkin, Iftndel, ForwooBrkean, arse Boh Tb in, Sligar, Arnold, BinithHoiBld Wat Anderson, M'Ivcr, Langton, ilubbak rnvth an ...

... SALUS POPULJ LUX 8UIZMA _ _ . _ _ _ ?? ?? -. ?? -. ?? se . _ The accounts from the seat of war are very vague, and are likely to continue so until one or other party is ready to strike or has struck an important blo iv. The French do not pub- lish the slightest information as to the move- ment3 of their own troops, so that we are quite unable to tell when they will be in a condition to attack ...

... ~4UNTEER BIrLr CORPS | IN U JVERP10b ] gEITING AT THKSESSIONF. - mcsin~HOUSE., o A retizof the inhabitants ofLiverpool, ad by hi MSWorohipthe Mayor washeldyester' 1 *b e ' House, Clbkpei-street, for th. conslderation a communicsi ?? had received from Colonel 'iion ?? c-lieutenant of the counts 5k ?? ,nlsn letter from the ra.: te Se crty of State for War relativ. y to ' ~ $4~Loa of ...

... 11 .~1 THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER'S FLEA BITE. (From the City Corn Cive ldar.) Twenty millions of pounds sterling a mere nothing, and eight hundred millions a flea-bite. This is the way that Chancellors of the Exchequer appear to value the money of the toiling people I Twenty millions of pounds! Why, this sum would buy ten millions quarters of wheat, at forty shillings per quar- ter, and ...

... 'i . I., ?? ?. . -17? ?? MNA, r A2 WALI 04di?lw of.ii .n g Wezo h frh p r 4 oOben. nr &ITY, 60g1sT1o4 4ea 11ereti bd. ra 4 1 ie'6e- xtest worn ~ di i~ ?? ?? 1pnrposo ofBV *e~w~ydu uv~g~was ftothe trin t u t e ecrr, s o fierequ U.O~l qC Offeh di Workefor~he~1tter, ortifica.v i~efrtq ed. ?? ~h~e~teetactivityprevailan the ?? .dopm;yarc civil depq~etm at .erness. Officerssae n mharines renedovin ...