... somfour Intelugmte. I It is under-stood that during the visit of her Majesty and thea Prince Consort to Arundel Castle~whieh 5isit, itls espeeted,wI-ill C. extend from Tuesday, Decemuber letI, to Friday tie 4th, they will ~ take that opportunity of visiting Goodwvood, and Petworthb also, S. -and then go hack to Osboerne House for a few days, previous to their ret urn to Windsor Castle. Lord ...

... iT APOL, t 0 I ACAPT. BROWN.- , I~~ . w 'Weeo t- oii lsetter fror Papers reOF reeived, fromn the Qtpo of.Good Ham , An will be re lmtbae tr gentleman connected with tbis' part of the country. Pot EUZabeth, Sept. 3.18UL TZO T u mrwP EsXt ?n ira ZO~xW-s. HRL Ssa,-I beg to hand you the particalars respecting H. M. S. Apolg and will feel obliged by your in te The above ship called here an her war ...

... FORTY LIVES LOST. We extract the sad detail of the total loss of one of the noblest steamers in the United States, from a New York paper, received ay the Acadia. 'The disaster occurred on the,2th nlt., the d the Great Western left New York for Liverpool, and which ves- sel herself felt thestorm so severely that sheshelteredunder Staten Island till next morning, The Atlantic was on her way from ...

... ibu 3n - ot-AI WEDNESDAY, December 9, 1840. d==P>=G- AyxsxerIos or CaAcow-This most arbitrary proceeding on the part of the Three Powers, continues to form the theme of r indignant denunciation by the independent press of every coun- P try in Europe. The leadintJiournals of London, and the whole t) of-our provincial papersicondemn it in the strongest terms. ti Tihe principal journals of Paris ...

... Ilefatt Sitwo, From what has transpired within the last few days, it seeme very probable that the result of Mr Hood's mission to the Rio Plate, notwithstanding his return without the actual completion of a treaty, will be the eventual pacification of the Argentine States. rideed, if report be true, it is chiefly owing to difficul- ties that arose amongtUe British and French diplomatists, ...

... (From the Times.) The merchants of Liverpool have begun t6 agitate the tea question. Perhaps agitation 'is too strong a term to apply to a movenert which Ias not yet descended to popular artifees, nor been elevated into a popular cry. But we do not think that the absence of these characteristics is likely to prejudice the cause in the estimation of its best friends. nor that its chance of ...

... I I '~~~~~~~~ On Wedneeday last, the Annual General Meeting of the Friduds and Subscribersto the industrial School in Loch Street was held in the Mechanics' Hall-the Lord Provost in the Chair. [For Report of Proceedings, see page 4; and the 'Corres- pondencebetween parties will be fund in p. B.] The meeting l on this occasion was exceedingly crowded; and the proceedings excited an unusual ...

... ~ CiOe paltwing Club t I _ The Eiglhth Annual Meeting of the Club took place yesterday I in the Royal Rotel. Sir 31ICHAEI, BRUCE, Bait., took the chair, and commenced the proceedings by requesting the Secretary to read the Annual Report of the Council of the Club, as follows:- Report by the Council of the Spalding Club to the Eighth Annual qeneral Meeting of the M11embers, held at Abfer- deen ...

... * VOOTST ME!mTft* l A nieling of the Landowners, Commissioners of Supply. &c. was held in the Court-House yesterday--Rear-Admiral the Hon. W. Gordon in the chair. Mr GRANvT OfMonYmuek eala, the first businesss before them was, to submit various communieations which had been received, suggeetingc amendments onl the Drainage Act. A letter was read from Mr Gordon of Knockespock on this subject ...

... - OLWABRERp EE IMPROYVMENTS .. .- ,- . ., _ _ . - - . A Meeting of the pr~oprietov's and tenants of Old Aberdeen was hield in the Toisn-halI there on Saturday last, in compliance with a requisition sent to tbei Provost, signed by 14 gentlenien, for the purpose of raking into consideratioo the proposed scheme for having new accesses to that city. Among the v.entlemen present, we observed Lord ...

... - ------E-- - 1L =I m4 I~-6,YINQ ROME. When last I left my native bay On sea and shore the sunlight lay: Our boat, by bounding steam impelled, Htk path through calmest waters held; Aktd quickly faded from my sight The houses, gay with morning light; The well-knowi spires, the links, the sands, hewe oft I roved with joyous bands, The spot, where many a summer day, o bathed with one, now far ...

... XI THE HERRING DiTi1ES. ,I I, .. _ . - (From the John O'Groat Journa7.) The following uill exhibit, at one view, the present duties on Scotch herrings, and upon other f6sh, presently levied by the va- rious Continental nations. It will be seen sit once, that it wouldI he a matter of the highest importance to obtain an alteration in any of these dnties:- Rate of Duty on British IHerrings ...