... THE French papers are filled with descriptions of the Imperial progress through the northern provinces. Their Majesties seem to have been uniformly received with the warmest enthusiasm. Avon the exceptional course of keeping down the price of bread in the capital- nlotwithetanding, the displeasure which it has occasioned beyond the boundaries of the department of tho Seine-i ot apparently ...

... cii, ~~~~~DrNGWALL. It Ties Chancellor of the Exchequer was presented wi'tl the ifreedom of this ancient burgh on Tuesday. Thle righit lion. r-gentleman quitted Dunrobin Castle onl Monday, passing the usi 0etwsdtie tLweCate u ali adnl sh- Cmrn v, rSuhradanseeraloergnem , WeSChnelrad met with a roost cordial reception from the 'O - rih hognlman, with whom was Mrs Gladstone and seve- torm te ...

... t~teti ItIU ILUU VUU-UICvU IIIS nave oeen ootamned d VlcT'itellol Sept, 26. I l The Queeb has been pleased to present rhe Mv. John Telriue to the church of Tommiltoul, in tbe parish of Kickmicbael, rfibe presby. tery of Abernethy, arid shire of Banff, vacant bytjio death of thaltev. -George Bruce. t S19eptembeer 27. 1 The Queen has been pleased to appeiit G eorge Young, Esq, Alvo-1 .1 core, ...

... Mr John Mitchell, one of the Irish state prisoners, is said to have effected his escape, being the fourth of the Irish traitors who have absconded. The authorities of the prison at Bath advertise as follows:- Wanted, a respectable man, to act as turnkey in a coanty prison; one who understands music, can play the organ, and sing bass, would be preferred. In the Duke of Devonshire's park, at ...

... et Sm,-I observe in your paper of this week a letter signed s One who eras present at the Trials. In many of the senti- . ments of that letter, I cordially concur, In common with your . Correspondent, I deplore the prevalence of gross manners in the ease of many of the rural population-the indecent language used in the presence of both sexes-and the little regard which n is often paid to any ...

... E; FUND FOR FEMALE DOMESTIC ~ EVOLEN FUSERVANTS. 0 poet3Ic Meeting of the inhabitants, called by advertise- tat tile instance of the Lord Provost, was held in the Tsn pse n ursdayafternoon, domestic stops for, the fo1o1if 0onder sickness; and, amongst others, there were li Mro~ , esrs Simpson, Dewar, and Ritchie ; Sheriff IBaillie Henderson ; Councillor Macallan; ' Mr el Wit of Monkeloill Mr ...

... LORD PALMERSTON IN GLASGOW, WIr On Tuesday, Lord Palmerston received thefrdo ot asp ity f Glsgow inthe City Hall, before an aud beO II~ad )w of :3000 persons. - deco pad 1Y AtrformalitiesteLr Pr`ovost Presented thle frecedons Of to the city to the noble Viscount lii a neat specias.1~ieo two from whbich will indicate its point -eimy Lord, (,;ij iss the Provost) hare been endowed wvith suhewune ...

... To the EDITOR of the AflERDEN JOURNAL. CANADA AS AN EMIGRATION FIELD,. LETTER V. of 'Ses,--I now proceed to give the following example ofactual a 'suecees, which attended a'pereeverieg man in the bush, which I is hut the echo of what might be said of huaclreds of ethers, ti who have been equally fortunate : inIn 1842, an Englishman, named William Bilby, eettled d'own h inthe township of Guelph ...

... I THE, COURT AT BALMORAL. During ties past week, the weather on Deeside has been more favourable than in the preceding, but tile influences of the ap-. prolaching season are seen and felt at every turn. Speedily the scene will don its wintry mantle. Nevertheless, her M~ajeetIy and the Royal family have not been prevented from enjoying their wonted drives along the Dee, and strolls into the ...

... G A D] E N I N G. PLAWT DEPARTMnExT.Climbing plants in pots, as Kenne- dyase Hardenbergias, &c., should be neatly tied to their. trellises, and eposed to a good share of light. The buds of Camellias, where too thick, should be thinned out according to the strength of the plant; water such as have not been recently potted with clear soot-water, which will help them to perfect good-sized flowers ...

... ies TiE newspapers are more warlike than they were. The Government organs have been doing their best, for the Ats past few days, to explain certain dubious circumstances l nt respecting the proposal that emanated from the Repre- G al sentatives at Vienna. This proposal, which the Czar a ps accepted and the Sultan rejected, is now found to contain 0 n- certain concessions that were never ...

... To t1le EDiroit of taJe ABiERDEEN JOURNAL. Ii Le, . SIR,-tt is now a pretty well established fact that terra in- 0 n-cognita, may be well aspplied to every district of country do- b void of Railway communication, and it is also no longer matters of doubt that Railways, constructed at the cost of from £5,000 a !S, to £6000 a-mile, supported and liberally dealt with by landlords b re, Willing ...