... WE cannot say that the correspondence-the first part b of which in order of publication, but the last in point 0 of date, we referred to last week-between these two distinguished, but not very prudent, gentlemen, has im- pressed us with a high respect for the naval attain- c, ments of First Lords of the Admiralty, or their qualifi- ti = cations for holding the leading strings of the Admiral ci ...

... 'Ut~rvett frn .TY ELECTRIC TELEGR,1' I1. AIIERDEEN TO1,?. OrinmCI TaUIISDAY, Sopt. 13, 11 (elio1ek, SM, T 11 i W A It. (Vrom, the .ilbrintiaq U.'ratld.) WX 1R DlPA1,Till.NT, Sept. 12. larl Panmuro has roeeivoil tbis day the atccolipanty- in, List of Officers Killed antI Wlouldedl nt Sebmastopol, fTro-n General Simpson. Iosord l'anmure thinks it right at tihe same timeo to oIh- srvi- that, in ...

... ig ti Tir first show of the Cluny Horticultural Society was held in it the Free School, on Saturday the 25th ult. The quality of ty the articles shown was extremely creditable to the exhibitors. st The Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants (black, red, and white), n and Gooseberries deserve apecial notice, as also the Asters, be Hollyhocks, Dahlias, and French and African Marigolds. The to ...

... 6 it I c ? o III i it II RI c r t 11 r 11. EDINBURGH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1855. SECOND and TilRED EDITIONS m1e Published containing. ; all the Latest News efimnotn1 e. ISTELLIGENCE of chang(,es in the Crimea is of the most meagre description, if not entirely Wil. The grand assault, as wc anticipated, has not, anL, in all probability, will not collie off. Batteries here and there are reported ...

... ELECTRIC TELEGRXAPH.-1 7.,P.T~fj NF7J -A 1;, TIHE CIRIMEA. Baees.'ix, Thursday ?? Frankfort pest 4 :Is a letter from Varna of tlic 18th, stating that thc allies had made a fresh reconnaissance in the Cirea, with two divisions of infantry and one division ?? cavalry. The Russians were withdrawing, and the letter denies that transports of supplies were advanr.ing from Perekop into the interior. ...

... ?? 0 t r ? 5 p ? II ? ? lit ?, - kL? ?? BLACNEORD HILL. TO THlE EDITOR OF TDlE CALEDONIAN IEIZCURYT. Edinburgh, 19th Sept. 1855. Sli,-The v icw from, the summit of Blackford Hill has been made celebmrated by Sir Walter Scott, and it is a pity that there should be any obstruction to free accss to the hill by the public at large. It would be no great matter for a few of the wealthy inhabitants ...

... GI a It c II i: a IT 5 I1 i r 1, 1 11. EI)INBURGIT, FJRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1S55. SECOND anTIR '111D EDITION S are PuIblkh1eid contaihing a,1 tfh Latest News of importanlen. STANDING UpOI0 the conlflnes of Europe we are perhaps ratiher too prone to ?? everythling from ouor own especial point of view, as if all the great events which are transpiring in the world had relation only to our own ...

... ,i rit af t£ lb) m.3I . OUR WEST INDIAN COLONIES. MrEtORLU o '(10 0 )VIItN'1ENT rFRCM SCOTLA ND, (Fromn the Mornlsi Herahl.) Since we last addrcssed our readers on thc subject of our Wcst India Colonies we have reccived a (locu- mcnt, which will be found elsewhere. and to which %ve desire to direct atteniolt. It is the memorial of certain ?? India proprietors resident in Scotland, addressed to ...

... II I r t 5 ? . ,i r i t 0 f t I) GENEI.IA) SiMl'SINT. (From22 the Nlornbliy Acdvelt isu.) o There is no nsc in conlcealinig thle ?? Corn- lie ?? in tile (Crilt ca. is W11h clv in it for thle el ..iigh and rospoilsil pcosition in li whit he his bteen ,placed. In mnilitiniy circlo isct r is ito diversity of o~pinion oin the poiint. IL is agireed onl tid hands thrit riething could have ?? a ...

... TIZEJT W-A1R. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. We (Times) have reccived the following letters from our correspondents in the Crimca, which, how. ever, only bring down the narrative of events before Sebastopol to noon on the 8th of' Septeniber, the hour at which the French and English storming columns were in the very act of rushiing to the assault against the city, which during three previous days had ...

... Paris, 27th August, 1855. ?? I last addressed you, Paris was on tiptoe of expecta- tion for the arrival of Queet Victoria, and, wvven 1 again take t1p my pen, I must tell you that a few moments ago assembled onds, from the Arch of Triumph to the station of the Strasbourg Railway, have bidden our Sovereign a kind and cordial adieu. If the entry of Victoria into this capital was ,soifcwhat ...

... (From the Times.) A nything like the state of excitement which last night existed in the metropolis, in consequence of the arrival of {the news of the decisive success of the Allied armies at Sebastopol, has rarely been witnessed. The announcement in the morning papers of the capture of the Walakhoff was received with un- bounded satisfaction, and created an intense anxiety in the pdb- lie ...