... INDIA. MUTINIES OF EUROPEAN TROOPS.. J'. From India we haveners which is certainly of i a very startling character, no other than the threat of mutiny on the part of Lhe European v, troops hitherto under the service of the hast India Company. In fact, the despatches speak as if mutiny had already broken out, and the dreaded Vieerufc is named as the place where it was first seen. It has also ...

... Cciirt, &t, THIS ROYAL FAMILY have returned to Buckingham Palace. A CABINET COUNCIL was held on Tuesday. THE Limerick Chronicle announces, on what authority is not set forth, that the Queen's visit to Ireland is certain. Her Majesty will be at Killarney in August. THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.—Nothing could exceed the pleasure manifested by the Princess Frederick William at revisiting the ...

... Tie members of this ancient and respectable order, belong- t) the Cardiff district having lately established a Widow an-I Jrplians' Fuud conceived the idea that they should be addiig greatly to that fund, if they got up a well regulated excursion to the fashionable little watering place Weston- supo-Mare. A trip was announced for Whit-Monday, and two team-boats, the Pilot and Ely were ...

... BRIDGEND RACES. These races came off on Ogmore Down, on MnndaY and Tuesday se'nnight, under the stewardship of the Hon- W. H. Wyndhsm Quin, Dunraven Cas le J. Nicholl Carne, Esq., D.C.L., Dimlands' Castle, and John COLA Nicholl, Esq., Merthyr Mawr House. The weather bei ng delightful, the attendance was numerous, whilst the field was large, and the sport first-rate, particularly on the first ...

... TURBIGO, JUNE 5, 11 A.M. The affair at Buffalora was the most brilliant which has hitherto taken place; it might be called the battle of Buffalora. The combination was to attack the place, which is of great strength, not only in front but likewise on the left flank from Turbigo. Some delay occurred in the movement of this column, and the result was that when the Grenadiers and Zouaves of the ...

... A MIDNIGHT DEAL.—It is related of the Marquis of Waterford that he purchased a horse from the late Mr. Keating of Garronlea, county Tipperary, in the night-time. Certainly the story is not impossible. It was as follows:—Mr. Keating was aroused about two in the morning, hearing a carriage driving rapidly to his door. He got up, and, approaching a window overlook- ing the entrance, asked, Who ...

... MONDAY. (Before R. O. JONES, Esq.) DRUNKARDS'LIST.—Richard Harley, 5s. and costs; John Smith, 5s. and costs, George Bowen, for being drunk and committing a nuisance in Bute-street at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, 5s. and costs or seven days John Morrison, 5s. and costs Mary Cotterell, a very old Irish women, who described herself as poor and broken hearted, was cautioned and discharged ...

... A new book store, of a very peculiar description, has recently been opened in Boston, United States. It is kept by S. A. Rollo, late of the house of A. S. Barnes and Co.; it is a publishing and bookselling house; it is modelled and arranged like a ship it is full of nautical things, and the business is carried on in nautical names and sea-going arrangements. As a sign, on a platform outside, ...

... Jlalmi and ftlititarv. THE seamen of the navy in the Mediterranean fleet are being taught the use of the Minie rifle. FRENCH TROOPS, writes the Daily News corre- spondent from Turin, June 2 are still arriving by the Cenis' snowy road. Yesterday evening two batteries of the Imperial Guard made their entrance in this town amidst flowers and enthusiastic reception. This morning they were ...

... M. AMEDEE ACHARD writes to the Debats from Montebello, that the number of French officers who paid for the victory with their blood was fifty-one, of whom eleven were killed and forty wounded. THE Siecle publishes the following as a com- munique:—The day after the Battle of Montebello the Austrians teproached a farmer belonging to the little village of Casatisma with not having told them that ...

... FFrom Bell's Weekly Messenger.] The weather has greatly improved, although at the time we are writing the wind still hangs in the east. The pro- cess of bedding out the stores of verbena, salvia, petunia, fuchsia, scarlet geranium, and all the tribe of soft, wooded plants, which furnish our flower-gardens with brilliant masses of flower during the autumnal months, should be pushed vigorously ...

... ^UIIOCRED APPROACHING MAHRIAGE OF H.R.II* PRINCE OF WALES.—The Prince of Wales, it is 0nfident]y stated, is going to marry Princess Alex- br i!na Prussia, daughter of Prince Albrecht, jn°i er the King. The nuptials are to lake place autumn of rext year, and all the preliminaries contract (so it is asserted) are already settled. 1) jj? Majesty the King of the Belgians, accompanied it n Higness ...