... SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN. HAMBURG, 16Tu SzEPTv13eo1a. The affair of the armistice seems now to have dwindled down into a peaceable acquiescence ol part of the Schleswig-Holsteiners and other parties, who made such a bluster about the Prussian ratification a short time ago. The more the troops dwindled away from the Derbies, the less has been said about the Frankfort babble; and now they are all ...

... FR IDAY, BEPTEMBER 1E . BANcKRUPrTS. MICHAEL WILSON, Leeds, grocer, Sept. 28, Oct. 23, it eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sudlow and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Shackleton, Leeds; official assignee, Mr. Hope, Leeds. JOHN JACKSON, Lackenby, Yorkshire, builder, Sept. 26, Oct. 24, at eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bank.. rupicy: ...

... rn ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.- LS, of (F~oto the Times of yesterday.) of We have received by express frona Marseilles our usual Tbls in letters and papers in anticipation of the Overland Mail. inThe dates of these advices adviCes are, Calcutta, Aug. a 7th, Bombay, August 5&b, Madras, August 12th, and !BS Hong Kong, tguly 25th. *- The intelligence brought by this ar~rival with respect to the ...

... SECOND EDI rlION. it -r - il M Blercury-office, Friday, Ten, a.m. drc in INSURRECTION AT FRANKFORTT. W From the Second Edition ofths Express. fit at We have received despatches from Frankfort, from Be which the following is extracted. In consequence of the ir )n contusion prevailing when our correspondent wrote, the details are necessarily meagre, but we shall, no doubt,¶ le have full ...

... FLOWEn GATtDrN AND SHRUBBrEnIES.-A surplus stock of bedding plants should always be provided against contin- gencies; the propagation of such things as Hefiotropes, Ver- benas, Pelargoniums, and Calcoolarias, should be proceeded with, as the general utility of the plants for decorative pur- poses is unquestionable therefore an ample supply is stren- uously recommended. Uhrysanthemums out of ...

... FRE3SBYTER O ME AGES. A& meeting o~f thisi reverend co~urt was, held on WednesdayF. The attendancee wias unusually large. Mr Canuan, Mode- REASONS PROMl WE SE~SSION OF BI.BkOBE The Clerk reported that he bad receeived from the Session of Blairgowrie their reasons of appeal against the Fresb ytery's judgment of 2d August last, on the petition and com~plaint of ?? Sturroek. The answers of ibe ...

... W~e stated in our last, the emnbarktation at Woolxvich of her most graciotts Majesty1 h3is Royal HGighn~ess Prince Albert, and three of the royal children, wtith their suite, onl Tuesday after- ucofl. H~er Masjesty, we find, has again surprised her loyal su~bject-s in Scotland by th~e celerityt of her mnovemtents. It now appears, that the royal yacht did not, as had beenl anti- cipated, bring ...

... EDINBURGH GAZEJTE. saQuRSTatexon. Septemiber 6. Wee. Saintss, somnetime grocer and spirit dealer, I awvards, afterawards bak;er in CEommronsisde, and nowr spirit dealer in South Bridge Street, AXirdrie-Credtitors 2neet in, Drtcmmrond's Rloyal Hotel, Airdrie, 15th September and 6th October, twelve o'clock. September 7. Wt^. BooLms. & We. EucCLas, jan. muerchants in Glasg*ow-Creditolrs mneet in ...

... THE ITALIAN OPERA-GRISI'S BENEFIT. Slaturday evening last concludied tile engagement oif Urisi, Mario, Verat, and the artistes wsho accompanied them Onl this ocetaison. Of GrIsi's benefit it may suffice to say', that if any I manifestation of Meight irn her exquisite vocalism, and elite apprieiattion of her matchless voice and unrivalled ?? in its nianitgenient could be afforded by a numerous ...

... COLONIZATION FROM IRLLAND. The following ressolutions were prepared by Lord Alonteagle, chairmanll of thle Lords' committee on cloloizationl bhit th&, considerntion of them was deferred by the committee to thc- aext sessioll of parliament Resolved that, 1. The system of colonizatiori whicl it is desirable to en- courage, is that which will-first, benefit the colony; second, benefit Ireland; ...

... The frequency of accidents on the various inces ot railway has naturally led to the inquiry whether some scheme might not be hit upon by which facility could be afforded for open- ing a communication between the passengers and drivers. If this could be successfully carried out, at least one source of peril and annoyance to railway travellers would be lessened, if not entirely obviated. When ...

... THIE WEATHER-THE HARVEST. I . .. -1 -t- -1_. ..Ah .i- Atll-H- n I Since our publication of this day week, with the exception of yesterday, we were blest with the most delightful harvest weather that could be desired, and the opportunity was gladly seized on to get in the crops; the sickle was busily at work, and nearly all the corn in this and the adjacent counties has been saved. The wheat ...