... HERIOTyS HOSPITAL. A meeting of the Gevernors of this !nstitution was held on Thnmrsday-tje, Lord Provost in the chair. ?? OF Tti itosr1T.AI,. Some time ago a remit was made to a Committee, on the motion of Councilor Rhtchie, to endeavorr. by investigating tihe records, and othersise, to ascertsin who was the Archi- tect of the Hospital, and a leogthv report on the subject, drawn up ...

... ORDgANCE SUavgy OF SCOTLAND. We bave read with great attention and inter st the voiumi. nous correspondencecontained in the last Blue Book on the Ordnance Maps which has just been issued. We find as a result of all the correspondence and agitation which bas taken place on thin subjeCt, shathe Lords of the Treasury have ordered the counties of Ayrshire and ?? and ether districts to be 'laid ...

... L of -- .-Jl -t fa St Wranc-e.li THEPRECHCAMP AT BOULOGNE. co 'VISIT OF THEp KENee OF POROTUGAL. n His Majesty the King of Portugal .and his brother, the Duk Bc ofOporto, arrived at Boulogne at noon on Monday,,bya special Pt train from Paris. The King and the Duke were. received by. a the Emperor with great cordiality on alighting from.,the.. royal -oh rlcarriages, and, after a short interview ...

... 'FOREIGN- INTELLIGENCE. Lte- - . iin TWrace. The -Emperor left-Parib, on- Monday- for Bordeaux to meet tdd the Empress. .Hb was ectompanied by General Espinasso and Fob Colonel Eleary, bin aides-do-camp, andiby-Baron de Menneval, one of his-offitiers d'ordonnance. gs Letters from Bayonne, of the 21st instant, state that the Em- gs, press left Biarritz- on Tuesday moe-ing- for Bourdeaux, aecorm ...

... AREY AND NAVY. r( 0o7 CAMTUl 'lnB, V a- -- andi - ~e o'f THe DuxEc OF CAmRBnUI E.-The Varna correspondet ofn mson. the Mornrierq Post says .-q'he Duke of Cambridge has rejoined S I's at Constantinople. His Royal Higimes, I am sorry to say, g F1IBS. walks ratheriarne;and,.indeedis evidenitly farfrom thoroughly h Sxrecovered. He looks feeble and saerfo thcomplication aj Oeof illness which he has ...

... Val A sBr of blue ribbon from the hand of the Sovereign is tic ish more prized than a ship-load of silks from a fJyons dn slg manufacturer. The highest nobles sigh for it-labour tic ,ad for it-intrigue for it-and consider the efforts of years vo a well repaid by the gift. The Sovereign is not, ia these ree days, however, the sole fountain of honours, although hn some century or so ago the ...

... -- ?? _ MIONDAY lI()lRNIN(.4,- SEPTEMBER 4. If our naval and military leaders in the North: and South could pay attention to the monitary scribes at 11hom;e, it is difficult to say what they might not lave ]ay already accomplished. It is proved to demonstration citi Ihat if the editor of a newspaper, or at least one of his and corresponldents, had been placed in command, the war w01 -would ...

... on We understand the preliminaries are arranged, and le. that a marriage will shortly take place, between the beautiful and accomplished Miss Alison, only daughter be of Sir Archibald Alison,.Bart., Possil House, Lanark- h shire, and Robert Cutlar Fergusson, Esq. of Craigdar- t roch and Orraland, son of the late Right IIon. Robt. ir Cutlar Fergusson, M.P.-illorning P-ost. ct Paisley- Cholera. ...

... THlE RAILWAY OUTRAGE. I. : , ?? - .11: 8. . ?? A public-meeting was held in Derry oin Friday, up:n a rei quisitiou bended by Sir Robert Pergilson, M.P., Sir Robert Bateson, Dean (Gouegl, &e., to give explression to the genelalk feeling of horror at the atrecious attcempt, and to consider theL proper steps to be adopted towards discovering the perpetra- tors. A similar desnonstration is in ...

... FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE. ns or 1-1 TIlE WAR. Paris, Wcdnesday. The news from the East is awaited with interest. It is re- ported that the Afoniteusr will publish on Friday or Saturday an Imperial decree, calling out 60,000 recruits. A loan is also talked of, amounting to 400,000,000 of francs. It is cven said to be coneluded witis thrce of the first bankers of Paris, in 3 par cent, stock, nt 70 ...

... ( Fs'rom tire 'Trues.) t Onl Wednesday evening a most serious affry, which reorrltedr It in one nian being sbot and a considerable nuimber of persons in*- if jured, took place irs D~evizes between seinle soldiers of the Royal t Artillery, who wvere passing through the towniets cn ondo t,, a Biristol, and at mssb of the propuslace. Tihe Origin of tire disturb' :r irce whins led to tire scriolro ...

... 0; Reltr1 crf al 6 a ilt I Hi EDINZBURGIh, MONDAY, SEFTFXMUER 11, is51.1i *Qtg A SECONDf EDITION of the 3!ttliCUTtY is puttlisbed ?? Mo- O rtey Aftntie.on, crintainin- ?? cfolie Lonndon Co rn and Cattle \rsrkrfts of that din', thle sinte arthe F'inds -iad allI oilier at ?? ec li The Second Ediinoncali Tna latest intelligence from Vacuan is to the 29th of August, at which elate thle allied ...