... (From tze London Journals of Yesterday Morning.) FRANCE. (From the Times' Correspondence.) Pi Paris, Nov. 1, 6 rt.. A private telegraphic despatch from Vienna yesterday an- w iounces the passage of the Danube at Widdin of 30,000 or 0l 88,000 men. I maet add, that no official intelligence of the st fact has been received at the Foreign Office or at the Ottoman fe Emnbassy. c; The now ...

... . j_ _ = = . l e .- ' _ . FRIDAY TI ORNINU, NOVEMBER 18. I Since our last, public curiosity has been indulged I evil rumours from the seat of war in the East, of very varied compiexion and import. It seems utterly impossible in the eyes of some journalists, that the TIurkish army could ever stanld betore, much less over- colmie, anl army of Tussians. Now and then, and as if to satisfy what ...

... IjlPjzQV1Q' ,NlE'T OFPS1i ALMODY. ?? 1,- C' we cit ~~~IUVs i,8,! h C irldianl.) Me hal Nvit cordial saitisilletion the effort now about to be male to i aprove the psaliml odv of our ( hurch. From the zeal with which toe proposal Ias been crilii'ced in Edinburgh a' d laes-gw. and ironm hihat we know of' the gentlemnen who have taklen tile lead ill tlhe llmovemlient, we halle every confidence ...

... MECIHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTICES. COXCElltTIIA'l'ElI AIITICIES OF FOOD. 1; One of the most interesting of the foreign contributions to g the Great Exhibition, 1851, was the American AMeat Biscuit J of Mir. Gail Barden, who has been most successful in combin- lig the best ?? flour with the nutriment of the finest beef, in the form of a dry, brittle cahe, quite inodorous, and capable of ...

... FRDY ONNG OEMU= PRII)AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4 The Royal Mail steam ship Magdalena arrived at Soutlhampton, on Tuesday afternoon last, after a voy- age during which she experienced a great deal of S coarse and heavy weather. Her despatches bring in- It telligence from Jamaica to the 12th of October, and h from the other ports in the West Indies to corre-t( spending dates. The news mentions that ...

... IECIHAMNCAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTICES. wILl`INS'1' TEI.tlMlORAHIC COMMUNICATIOX. Thoe 06or1ilny Chr/onicle ?? opportunity was lately afforded of witnessilng seine experinwlts coiinected with a new method of transsmitting messages by electric telegraph, patented by Ir. 'Wilkins, and for the carrying out of' which a company, with the title ?? Universal Electric Telegrapll C(ompany, is now in ...

... HIERALD OtFICE, AiondeoyAiormi. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TIlE NrAGARA. Liverpool, Sumday, 11 A.5t. Thc stenii-ship Niatgar~las harrived froin Boston. She sailed on ihe 90th inst., and brings Now York adviced to the preceding day, and i104,000. New YWrk, 7th Nov., r.ai. The Cotton official weekly report is asfllows Sales fiom .31st ult. to 7th inst. 85W bales. An advanee ...

... (From the Times.) AUSTlRIA. Vienna 19th. A telegraphic despatch from HIerniannstadt states that the bulk of the Russiali troops are marchinig into Lcsser Wallachia. On the I5th a Turkish corps attempted a surprise at lurnul. Thle Russians were on their guard, asid the Turks were driven bacic upon lCalafat. In the Russiau army there are frequent executions of would- be deserters. Vienlia, ...

... S CO T LA ND. 1iMore Law Changes.-Another vacancy has taken is place on the bench of the Court of Session, by the re- ur signation of Lord Fidlerton-ain event alluded to se- he parately. Mr. Hercules Robertson, Sheriff of Ren- bf frewshire, will be Lord Fullerton's successor. Mr. in Y Robert M'Farlane, senior depute-advocate, is likely tb to succeed Mr. Robertson as Sheriff of Renfrew. We sc ! ...

... EDTUCAT1ON SCHEME OF THE. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. On Tiiesday afternoon, a public meeting of the friends of the ?I Church of Scotland, in connection with the Education Scheme is of the General Assembly, and kindred objects of'interest to the tli Church, was held in the Merchants' lall, Hutcheson Street. lo Before the hour of meeting the hall was densely crowded by a rc most respectable and ...

... TIlE EASTERN QUESTION. PIUBLIC MEETiiING. Gsa Wedhlesaay night a pub~lic mccting ofsthe citizens of Glas- gowcalled: by thc Lord Provost, agreeably to a requisition numnerously signed, was hell in the ?? ilal, fbr the purpose of con sidering the aggrecssive policy of Iisia, anld agrecing to resoheeiens-tltsreon. The large hall wvas eraemled to the doors, not fewer than 3000 irdividuals being ...

... te Tlde Late Lieutenant- General Sir Chlarles Napier.- t al A paragraph having lately appeared in some of tile t l pal)ers, to tile effect that Sir Charles Napier's will had ^ . been proved, and the personal estate sworn under a £200,000, it may be right to state that probate wias h ie only takeii out on I riday last, by Lieutenant-Colonel s Ii John Pitt KIennedy, joint trustee under the ...