... =?-l ? careoll S PAMN ' ' Bayonnle Nov. 3. A not her tloclarmbit hy beign wiutb d in the knrjts of Bliscay, ahiehW itmy ofbulene has beenr brolutht by a vesal DobCrte oast ?? tugal or ?? Thihnuae ?? ?? OUF differs from othe' tte prbeulti lished in his name tome tibe aboranyvioulsbedro to be more vj'ae harmov~inye with Ih hbvertotl meade po myions : to the ?? il Bsa~ to Personsmr ahrol i 61iri ...

... TATTERSALL'S-Nov- IS. f TcE DEILnY.-7 to I agst. Bentley (taken)-7C to 1 f s. Btlbastes talikcn)-12 to I agst. Plenilpo-fi3 to 1i v l illelah-20 to l ast. Olympic-30 to I agst. Bee in e a Blonnet-40 to I agst Balinn (taien)-40 tn l agst. ,Trictrac (talsen)-40 to I a0s0Freedont-IOQ to 15 agt l Bill (taken) Ot 0 ?? to Katle o ;st. FrCOld m ft.sken)-200 even between Comnet and .1 lyalpie. NO oth ...

... A meeting of this respectable bods was held on Tues- day forenoon, pursuant to advertisement, for the pur- pose of electing a Dean of Guild Court Clerk and Officers. Mr Giftord rose to submit a motion, which, be said, was dictated not froin anv feeling of necessity, but from a wish to avoid all litigation. It had been doubted by some whether Mr Maafia bad been elected as Lord Dean of Guild in ...

... LATE HURRICANE IN THE HO IG E. | Narrative of the tremnendous Hurricane which was er-. perienced in Hoooghley River in May laett_ and- an accurate 'account of the loss. of the Hi. C. ship, Duke of York, by her Surgeon, whe has: since ar. rived in England, extracted from a.lettpr.to his fa. ther. Saugor Island, of tiger and pestilence notoriety; is situated on the left side of the mouth of the ...

... il. 'rho Right H10. JAmTr-' SI'ITTAc., Lord Precast. ce~ ~ ~~ 'l .1. i?.hlofoiz la Baliks. ur T;Looral, Salvors Jtress LcsnaldsonI So AlrlJolin Jrf~ierf, J),an srf Guild. es M~r Adam Black, T~reasuror. a- Mir Ilonry Banks, Coanvener. in Mr Willians Purves, Baron Bailic of Calonaoqte.. If. All John Ititerhic, Baroon Bsrilic 't Boater msrd If oeslar l'oetoisburgh. lir Peter Crooks, Captain qj' ...

... Qralebonian Airterurv. EDINBURGH. SA1 TURDA Y, NO VEMBER 2. The only intelligence of importance contained in the French papers is that of the formation of an army of observation on the Pyrenees, under the command of Lieutenant-General Count I-Ma- rispe. In the instructions issued to troops, they are informed that their service is strictly one of observation and surveillance; the officers and ...

... BPXZ3Z- X;eS THJBLW PABES. .1 :- A?, I ?? I _ , , ?- i; . - ?? . - !. . j P a' VfC rt PE 8Nts.-Tl1e letoth of our extracts yesterday from the public pregs'pre_- t vented us noticing, as We intended, an article in the Spectator, on the subject of Lord Drhamn's illjudged .prosecutions of tle. Press. - And we bave-a right to speak of them, because *e have upheld both the public Afid'private ...

... CHURCH PATRONA1GE-PUBIIC TMEETMG. I I . x A: public mbeting-was leeld orr Thursday sifterrasfn, in P the Rev. Mr Gunn's Chapel, Hope Street- Glalsgow; for r, the purpose of ?? abolisla PatOnn age-in the Church. of Scotland, and for! presenting an. imitble address to his Majesty'; prayinig lissott resign telse Patironae vetdin the C~ro,~n. -The meeting was both.i ?? Andrespectabil ...

... nd Tbe old Council held their last meeting sesterd3! ds T1EF Corm,r.GE.-The Lord Provost cail, Ilit-: ed they last separated lie had eapected thre re ra e' ?? meetagaein; but le had since received a predia e Xii ii ?? the Dean of thle Facultv of Medicine, profes, -; oss questing him to call tlhe attention of the C0o0ucl ti- of tain-new regulations agreed to by tha S-atis kcedeF cill ou, ...

... I SPIRIT OF aHE PUIDXO PRESM MR MAOAULEY'S DEFENcE OF THE MUNFsS- TRY AT LEEns.-The point of war which the trumdreter blows indicates the enemy's move- .oents. What matters it to us the motives for which the man puffs out his cheeks, our business id with-the note he sounds, not with the condi- tioiis ofhis appointment. o a trumpeter nature serms to have fashion- ed NMr Macauley, and fortunate ...

... There is no concealing the fact, that bankruptcy is now.so familiar an occurrence, as to render a cheap and expeditious mode of secring a good dividend a great desideratum. The present System has neither of these qualities; and as people have now begun to tire of paying assessment to the agent or trustee in a sequestration, instead of re- ceiving a comfortable dividend, a movement was made by ...

... at Some of the Mamras, we understand, ave taken arr into their fair hleads to be very much'offerndsdwith b lis our jocular observations on the subjb~t of their too infrequent visits to tbis miiist ekcellein' embiiary, and i a few, we hear, have been ~so superfluously absurd lid as to remove their clii li(ren~from tbe, school, under Cl ry the impression that the masters had been complaini- ell ...