... i.JxtEsBYT~ERtT oF DIM-ZUIRoH. The mlonthly mneeting; of thle Preshvren of fldinbargh tookl, pMece yesterdar-tlie Rev. W. 11. Gray patoitlinr. LM5UT GLZN0RotettvX, cONtCcCr. Dr IXNvsarr for the committee on this church, reported that, considlering; certain proposals saubiaitwed to rhena by thcearn'tces of the chut-eh to fat-at a fair basis; for at suitable settlemntca of the mlatters. in ...

... - 3_ ?? The weekin s union was beld yeaterday.ag lonse, North Brunls lekhte.' The following guardiass ars Hynd nns, Thomas Arkins;Flanagan, Carolin,iBoland, Butler, Archbold, Hardy, Nugent, Long, Ratibourne, Crawford, P L I, Cusack, Harkan, Roper, Gavacan, Hogan, Mallet, M'Farlane, Cos- grave, and G Thorp. STATE OrP TEE HOUSE. Paupers in the house on the 19th November, 2,546; ad- mitted during ...

... (From Taesday's Gazette.) Her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that burials be discontinued in the under mentioned parishes and places from and after the 6th day of December next, viz.:- In the parishes of St. Botolph, Billingsgate, and St. George, Botolph-lane ; in the churchyards of the parishes of St. Mildred the Virgin, ...

... Igi~e Court. OSBORNE, Nov. 30. The Queen and Prince and the royal children | ?valked and rode in the grounds yesterday. The Duchess of Rent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cooper, arrived in town by the Great Westernt Railway yesterday morning from her residence, Frogmore, near Windsor. Her royal highness visited the Duchess if Gloucester, at Gloucester-house, in the afternoon, ...

... TilE flOYAIL A1lMt :F SC(ARMSA r Di ISM E'1kU1 or T33F CiILbMaN URBaa riv:,-- -' I Elnicrgl itt prin * -Inch haire long fet bm- rat t~ensi-4 b a. A izittenutgol&4itm to tile precsNT mo)vt- tritttt for oiiwiilicg .Justc~e to Srotlancd. hsave renttereri to itt- 7)13C tI, tat 'cifamid the * titer getndwettei %vho have taken die entre hare ~ th pn~nint.of the rig-ht .f preeceale-C of the $ec:i-h ...

... IffSCMLAN~EA. A WORD FOR THE CoNTmovBnsuALxes.-Those who are alwaysmendingthe road ?? have no tinse to pursue it; as the man who carries the lantern stumbles oftener than he whofollowshim. TEARs AND LAUGHTmER.-God'm adeboth tidaat nd laughter, and both f'or. kind purposes; for as laughter enables mirth and surprise to bseathe freely, -o tears enables sorrow to vent itself patiently. Tears ...

... '() T II t allI?' I . A AbMat tw'ro yeitn 3 a :.tipt Vtt made i2 th s (-it2l to AoTr-t a )Onap~anty far the Iljmiwt.L of ptailmmasiu 1. the Cln-al~h'V~tltr ('t'3Tt-: f'lL ua P-t:'a f'z Su:Pst' l ' 4l. iar the jar- ' p:ratio:t.l o-f OI:Xm ::1ia o)L' iv;qorking -hvi satzeS' l.> oot *:}: Imr- pamtio- aud in Pts :a of iilre. lvai ais- OpinO tile, S ~ ~ MI~~, ioitEtajt-e tiLotnd. P;11 Irra! ra ...

... THE REV. JOHN LINCOLN GALTON AND ONE OF THE CONGREGATION.. - TO THE EDITOR OF THE FXETER arL POET. SIB,-I am not going to reply to the letter of One of the Congregation, but, treating the gentleman so subscribing himself as the mouth-piece of the congregation, simply desire to draw his attention to the following extract from one of the speeches delivered at a publio meeting recently held ...

... ON IUCIMMES FOR IlEDUCLNG AND P1ULVERISUG MiEWALLIwElROUS ORES. (Froa Me . rail of like&i. ST qj Are,. Wezaiasna it, November 23, 19153. The Second ordinary mueeting of the one handretli session was huld on Wednesday, the 236 instarn-Tlhotas Ho~yn, EJ.', FElkS., in labe Chair. Before procctllilg to discuss the more prominent means n in s , fo ex~tratingtt the noble muetal from dthe substances ...

... Rl SSIA, PERISlA, AND INDIA. -0- Tr 'llEi TDITO1R Or TlE DAILY NEWS. 0 people of the ?? in India, wanting {m Iatuio Xfeeling, have always seemed to regard . cquai indifference the overthrow of their native -l.et aiud bhe advent of the foreign victors. There i :ht be c.e icgy enough to repulse a baud of ma- aer-'1s, ?? the gates of the walled village and I wonvvoud ieclosed-buttheportals ...

... IB * THE EASTERN ?? 80. co] THE ESTERNWAR. .trj The Paris journal, Pays, confirms the fact of the departure WE of the English ships for Sulina, and says that it is not to be WI considered as an armed intervention. av a PORTUGAL. fo, The Chrooicdas Madrid correspondent writes on the 24th rtn that a letter from Orenos, Salicia, received on that day, says cie that a risiog has taken place at ...

... EXTRAORDINARY OFOEA ?? :M _Q R AL i We are about to unfold' a tale, which, if it do p not make each particular hair stand onr end, willwe doubt not, startle even those most conversant with the annals of SI knavery. It is in the summer of the year 1848 that our his V tory opens, though it might have commenced earlier; andthe first scene is laid in the Assize Court at Bristol. One of the ...