... TE-LEG'1RAPI.Fi. DESPATCHES.| a ?? following telegraphic despatches appeared in suc- a icesise editions of our paper of yesterday:-] l ' THE EALST. I[BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPA.] ie LFPOM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDE-NT. 3ef PARIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27. 'as We have received the following, dated Marseilles, e. 2Gth iinit. r The reserve at Varna received orders to embark on the 18th for the ...

... RAIL WA YS. SOUTH-EASTERN. o It is stated in the report of the directors of this company, i of which we gave an abstract on Saturday, that the dividend r proposed for the past half-year is 8s. 6d. per £30 share, or at t the rate of £2 16s, 8d. per cent. per annum, which, with the I dividend of the preceding balf-year, of 12g. per £30 share, or V £4 per annum, makes the dividend for the whole ...

... THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO BAL- IMORALI EDINBURGH, FiIDAY MOBRING. Ina note despatohed yesterday en route to this city, I briefly described the journey of her Majesty and the Royal Family to York, and by telegraphic despatch announced the arrival of the royal party at the palace of Holyrood. I have now further to add, that her Majesty's journey from York to this city presented all the features of ...

... THR -ANNUALSPEECHII DY' at ?? 7!, IOSIS'!T.1 L. Yesterday was the annual speech des ,nt lt,. Asusual, there was aavery largc ntteualo Iti-esiof friends of the pupils to do hionour to thle a of the chosen alumnii. In the absence of his Royal Highness die Pe- . institution, the chair was occupied ty Mr. G, surer of tie hospital, and arironezs those yie- fl: - Sir Geo. Carroll, Mr. Sheriff Waleis ...

... I- DESP- I I X Inf F -tS1tlC DESPATICHES.: . AND EUROPEAN TELEGR;APa.J Co , oCOSTAN;TXNOPLE COGRRSPOFDENT.j CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11. rl Russias still occupy Bayazid. .rpSS FROM PARIS. [FOM OWV.o CORRESPONDEN'r.] PARIS, THUitSDAY. E. :nperor :sud E )press arrived at the palace StThll yesterday evening at nine o'clock, Lf.r dae of Madrid, 18th inst., the MAonitewu lies he following '>i ...

... LONDON: IVEDN-PSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1854. On the 0th inst., as we learn from a telegraphic despatch which we published on Monday, the Austrian general, Count CoRoNIi, entered the capital of Wallachia, in pursuance of the Con- vention between his Government and the Porte, which appeared in our impression of yesterday. The further statement, that he was enthusiastically received by the ...

... RAIL WA YE. NORTH BRITISH. The half.yearly general meeting of the shareholders In this company was held on Friday in Edinburgh, ra Mr. CUE-NU, W.S., in the absence of the chairman from in ill health, was called upon to preside. 111 The report having been held as read, the chairman pro. tL ceeded to make a few remarks upon the various points e, touched upon in It. The revenue of the company of ...

... id rrA The following are extracts from the Report of Is a- the Colonial Land and Emigration Commission- e- ers:- t- The commissioners state that the total number who have is emigrated in the 39 years between 1815 and 1853 inclusive, 'Y has been 3,793,529; but that of these 2,121,373, or more than 11-20ths, have emigrated during the seven years end. - ing on 31st December last. While, therefore ...

... SATURDAY, SJPraMga 23, 1854. TEE WAR. AFTER many months' delay, the French and English forces in the East have commenced active operations. After having rendezvoused at Serpents Isle, off the mouths of the Danube, they proceeded thence to the Western coast of the Crimea, and effected. a lading. From the tenor of the instructions issued, opposition was anticipated, but no place of debarkation ...

... ' Commission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Car- ?? Jones Williams, Esq., to be deputy-lleatenant. Royal Willts Militia-.John Leigh Reed. Esq,, to be captain. Second Somerset Militia.-Edward Wentworth Bennett, Gent., to Hamlpshire Mtilitia.-b rederick 1'ranis Fereby, Gent., to be lent. Harnpshls-e Mllltia.--Captain George Blurrard, to be major; Lieut. John Loiseeda, to be ...

... J FOREIGN. d The information from China speaks of the rapid pro. gress of the rebellion, The residents of Canton were in al l most critical position, and prepared to take refuge on b board ships off the factories. The river was filled with 5] war junks, en route for action, the insurgents having al at least 80 junks in fighting trim on the East River. tl Thle hills in rear of the city were ...

... BALMOaAL, SEPT. 18.-Yesterday, Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince, attended by Her Grace the Duchess of Wellington, the fHou. Elinor Stanley, Major- General the HIon. C. Grey, and Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, were present at divine service at the parish church at Crathie. The Rev. A. Anderson performed the service. Sep. 19.-Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince walked out ...