... FIRON THE LONDON GAZETTE. Downing Sttreet, .flity2. t V The Queen has been pleased to appointCapt. ThomasEdward Lawvs Ha -Moore, R.N., to be Governor and- Comamoder-ijuChief in and over the Falkland Islands and their dependencies. j ,ar Ofice, July 3. dis 4ist Foot.-The promotion of Surg. Jamec E. Scott, M.D.,hasbeen oat 0 antedatea to the 9th of Feb. hel 118th Fool. *-The appointment of ...

... SO eV b cc- ul a 1855, NVX:DNESDAY, July 11, 1855. A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VIENNA REVELA- TIONS. oil 'THERE are several reasons why Vienna is chosen So H frequently as the seat of conferences and congresses, to and all manner of diplomatic negotiations. It is not s0 te much because of its central position, as because of its t, gaiety and good humour, and inexhaustible pleasures, is The best ...

... 4,; V, i; .. . a , .,I . a.t i u. .. . -- {mperiak-@arl~~~' .-ias~.- . -. HOUSE OF COMMONS Wedllesdtcv~ 3qj~y 4 .~ bill, Alpetition 'wasf #jisontad' iby r Vbwssn, fromf thae Nati~fiaho f tb ~~~~that- lndeps~~1uontiklngdoses~~ef the ebetm~Snt ch 'seBelginmj;HO Ing t ~~' laud,'Denmisck~androtbtrg~~'grsnt' snisirysnfiieted-upon.'Sooto- ing t laud, by' the' wisfit ofaibigh offlicee of Stat ...

... , n - -- e Ifer Majesty's tanfidivisit to Scotland is morethan liketly, t a we believe, to be tbis year omitted. The reasons for this dies- .e ., appointmentfLdoiibtless a disappointntent no lesseto here Mla- ni jesty than to bef Scbtch eoople-are easily to be inferred-; iz., . the visit: to the'Fiench 'Emperor; and the probably critical po- , sition of public affairs. The Royal Visit ...

... FORElON INTELLIGENCE. e. I. Ii tr 0 II ey 0 n y ig x5, lei to l.' is re It, li' i. r!' de II1 Iy' tof tr- de to n,. an lcdI er.; 1tes en its ur- ';e. no, n14 Iil; mee pe: tlaP Id !.1 live iof II.) i' )uld Saul [dcl tbe sing nree lica I re lina lIac al t[ia sths fee lion scm LVo. no Ins! DOS hotl an', Sal Cos :lig ar ste ,01 atl, 1 iii Fram'ce. b't e i~ PA;Ssa4f' Sine th message m osa n the ...

... TH WAR THdE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. ti BziacI SEBASTOPOL-, Juno 20. cE it is but natural that the :attack, of the allies on tire prinlci- b pal points of the Russian defences should now he scrutinized in c ra, al its, details, and, ats it hasa failed, that the plan. of tibat at. E tack Sou-mld bo seiverely criticized and unsparingly censured. It In is certainly trhe that, in seone reepek-ts, the ...

... . . . . . _ . . _ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- bei Sul Go Ge ano tbe be( j ow lam gra in or. goi the of] pec the del obs of I in I Am SaL heo our opil tho I i, An hon tha tor- offi I j the lng cha wei toI I by we aloi I L01 but of hac Co, (M rec coo tht the am i car to Tb. aw me C~li wh. 0141 Wva bul mne pre Opf sta bee in I for be sy s bef wa vie 2 in. que vin obj ar api ven WI] Hle fea hoN onf it c ...

... RESULTS OF THE NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM As our readers are aware, thbeneiv Act makiing it compulsoryr 5 to register every birth, death,- and marriage occurring in each parish throughout Scotland, cameito operation last New Year's Day., It will interest perhaps uot-a few to give a statement of the results for the half-year recently ended, viz., on 30th June; 3 and this will be found below. In ...

... A POLL ON THE WAA. LAST year about this time, we reviewed the opinions of the _ Count Valerian Krasinski, on the power and objects the of Russia, and the bestmeans of repressing both. That pla( f nobleman bas transmitted to us a copy of an Address to beci t the people of Scotland, on the subject is*hich he claims no i -on the ground, among others, of a long but somewhat 04 z indirect ...

... ._:. Satsn'4a1s3 4 Je .7i Z Tinr Monthly Meeting of the Loard was 'hold this day-Mr Ross in the chlair.. ' PURSENT~ -Baillie' ?eslie; Messrs. Cromabiei, Lumeden, Rose, Buyers, Bothwell, Berry, Macaudrew, Ironside, Campbell, Urqnhart, Gildiwie, Bisset;.and Gray. The INSPECTOR reported that lie had,- in iaceordance with the Board's instructions, communicated, to the Secretary of the lhair Board ...

... I SIR GBEORGE Bnowx.-Sir George Brown is forced to re-Aj l turn to England inl consequence of his health, which, has been Al very precarious ever since theidate of his wound, and is of course mudth enfeebled by his recent attack of dysentery.. Tuesday wthed 3a irtant vras Sir George's birth-day; he is now sixty-six years of age. 'Goneral Knollys and General Markham arc to be placed upon the ...

... , THEe matter to which Mr Duneombe's petitions referred vei n was a very serious one, and threatened to become still sto i more so. On Sunday fortnight, mob law prevailed over ces Hyde Park and Rotten Row. Carriages and their orua- be n pants seemed in as great danger, from this rough mode un, adopted for asserting general principles, as those who on it , possessed the dangerous gift of using ...