... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... I -. THE ~WAR. I l1 -l TE tw l th warpensalike spirit tha animates the soldiers o France, Austriau and rd8.1 seens to be extendingdto the st a t e dft tahe eoples ofvehose countries end of Germany.v Up to s ?? top rse the onlyn onth last weekthe odny accounts of the conduct and progress of ofheia bcontenin forces were in the form, principally, of ffiialbuletns fromn Turin, All these accounts ...

... I' - The opening ma'ch of this club was played on Monday last on the new ground, Anlaby.road. The weather was fine. There was a fair muster of strangers, and the cricketiug was admirable. 'The match was Married v. Single-the latter having the advantage of the valuable professional assistance of Mr. Crossland, who is engaged by the club. The following is the day's Score;- SINGLE. . 1ST INsoISs ...

... Qt SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD WonDs -YcSteTdav after- noon tie well-krown periodical, EHousehold Words, was sold by auction by Mr. Hodgson, of Fleet Street. The biddings commenced at £500. From £1,100 the biddings were between Mr. Charles Dickens and Miessrs. Bradbury and Evans. Ultimately the copyright was purchased by Mlr. Charles Dickens for the saiii of £3,550.-LEprrss. Cfsvno TESOAFE.OF A ...

... Iwmita~hum §mailp'o woot. MONDAkY, Af AY 9,1859. NEWS OF THE DAY. s THE, contested elections on Saturday resulted in the return of the two Conservative candidates in West Suffolk, and the two Liberals in South Derbyshire. These, and the unolpposed returns, a make a gross total of 593, leaving 61 members, chiefly for Irish aud Scotch counties, to be returned. t The gains and losses are set out ...

... I'mo gua M- (I-bt. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1859. NEWS OF THE DAY. Ar last the Allies and the Austrians have crossed swords, and the result has been disastrous to the latter. The accounts received are very meagre; but something like an idea may be gathered of the conflict. It appears that the French are advancing towards Pavia, with the intention, as is supposed, of marchint upon Milan. The advanced ...

... NON-INTERVENTION,--CITY DEPUTATION TO THE EARL OF DERBY. A deputation, comprising the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and several gentlemen of the city of London, waited upon the Earl of Derby, by appointment, on Wed- nesday, at the Treasury, for the purpose of presenting to his Lordship a meemorial, unanimously adopted at a public meeting, which was held at the London Tavern last Friday, in favour ...

... coraemprag Loinien. [Under this head we give such extracts from the London and provincial papers as indicate the opinions of the press on current topics.] GERMEANY AND THE WAR. [Frown the O'irneS.] The substitution of the vigorous and' fanatical Rech- berg for Count Buol as the. Chief Minister of Austria coincides singularly with the speech of the Prussian Regent on closing the Session of the ...

... WI 0 nl?mls SM, sun I - -t WB*.BEDSESDAZ MAY 4,1859. NEWS OF THE DAY. THE interest in the elections yet to come, except in one or two instances, sach as South Lancashire, has almost entirely subsided. The results, indeed, may now, be fairly estimated; the Ministerial gain will be trifling, and it will still leave them with a formidable majority arrayed against them in the Opposition. More ...