... This morning, about eleven o'clock, considerable excitement was caused by observing a steamer coining up the bay, which awas soon discovered to be the Johii. L. Stepbieir whiich left abherol c onday mnorning last. As ste nea rared lr anichoragd it fwas seen that she was crowded witli passengers, and the con- oelusion at. once arrived at was, thatshe lhad picked up, and re- turned with the ...

... 'GLASGOW 'iRtVlVtX'4TAY k81.' :Description i' ?? -. .Sore Cl a ' :i i : osing' ,rA K. . ?? ?? ?? D.-- ;t -. - Alaga : a 0£: o; D : £ . D. it. :1nS . e 5llanloffotland - 1000 I p0 100 ,0!160.0. :British Linen Coampany ; 100, 0 0 .100 0 0 204J 1 '0 Caledonian Bnnking Company 10 0 0 '210 :0 ?? '16 0 Cltyof lasgoeWfakingtComnpanylO oto- 10 0 O ' It 2 - Clydeodale Banking Company 20 0 0 10 0, 0 12 ...

... (From the London Journals of Yesterday Morning) n sE s o m A- - - IA I UIfl C. -s-vns w. ?? - -- (From the Times' Speeial Correspondence.) - a Camp before Sebastopol, May 18. It is currently reported to-day. that ane extensive change in ti the disposition pf our troops will be inade very shortly, and 1; that astrong expeditionary corps d'anrie will be despatched b against the eolmy on the ...

... The V illoge of (Jovaep.- te.' observe with 'pleasure I that the suburban village of Govan, which has of late I htood much in need of sanitary improvement, hlas re- cently Assumed a more healthy aspcct fron e re- tionlof elegant buildings at the east end of thevivllagge. Otilers are also about to be commenced, and the trees I in , tile contiguous parks are being cut, down to make I vay for ...

... R I T C A I It N'S I S L A N D. (Fronm the Greenock Advertiser.) t The ?? ?? interesting informatinr. oregarding the 5 Pitrairn Islanders, descendlaits of thue muticeers O. the Bounty, is derived froi a lettcr of date 31st Lareh last, received by ±1cc famnily of a young gentleman belonging to GreactoclC, who 4 7s an( officer on board I£.M.S. Anmphitrite, one of thle British g oquadron in the ...

... Dublin, May 29. The embarkation of troops proceeds with little intermission at Queenstown. On Saturday .10 men and horses of the Royal Artillery, from Ballincolig, arrived at Queenstown and em- barked in the steam-ship Kangaroo, for conveyance to the Crimea. Five officers of tbe 49th Regiment, Lieutenants Chaplain and Coulson, and Ensigns Platt, Cooke, and Mitchell, accompanied them. The ...

... Lord Charles Manners, whose health had been fail- . ing for some time 'past, died on Friday, at his resi- dence in Sackville Street, in his 74th year. Lord 3 Charles was a General-in the army, Colonel of the 3d Light Dragoons, and a K.C.B. He entered the service in 1798, was in the campaign of 18081in Spain, and, as aide-de-camp to Lord Chatham, taccompanied the Waicheren expedition, and was ...

... FROM A SOLDIER IN THE 218T TO HIS BROTHER IN GLASGOW.I Camp before Sebastopol, 9th May, 1855. ea Dear Brother,-I once more embrace the opportunity of nt writing you a few lines to let you know that I am still in the an enjoyment of good health and spirits, thanks be to CGod for it. III Since I last wrote to you we bad another trial at Sebastopol, I but without success. The Russians are ...

... ENGLAN-D. Mails for Australia-General Post Office, Afay, 1855.-Arrangements have been made for the convey- anqe of mails to Australia twice in every ?? daring the remainder of the present year by clip cr ships from Liverpool, the owners of which have entered into a contract with the Postmoaster-General I for this service. The mails fgr Australia will J)e made up in London on the evenings of ...

... (From the Times of Tuesday.) The victorious occupation of the town of' ertch by the Allied fofeesi the command we have thus obtained of the Cimmerian Bosphorus and ?? of Azoff, and the establishment of our power upon another point of the highest strategical importance -it the Rtlasiari territories, are events which augur most auspi- ciougly for the-success of the campaigs in which we are now ...

... GENE R AL AS SE MB L Y. Dy ?? MAX 28. ir- ..l he Assembly -ecumed to-day at twlve,6o cdoek. JEWISiC -missIOx REPORT. Ilie MAr. TAIT, Kirkliqton, read thle Report- of the Committee for pe- the Conversion of thle Jews., It corn arineed by. referring toi: Lp-ICochi, li~ whenice.NMr Laseiabn, who addressed thle Assemblylikat 7Tyear, had returned, ~and where Mr. James Bonthorne, WhoG hail been ...

... t (From the Times.) We trust that the last intelligence from the seat of war will satisfy that portion of the public which allowed its. apprehen- t sions to get the better of its judgment, that the expedition to the Crimea weas not, after all, such a mistake or misfortune as some I of our opponents made it out to be. That grievous mistakes a have been committed and misfortunes endured in the ...