... 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 ...

... PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF'S GENMERALS1IIP. In the ?? Colonel St. Ange analyses the despateci in | whiel Prinee Gortschakoff explains and excuses llis lata def'eat on the T'heriiaya. 'The gallant writer dlneojustice to the conl- duct of Gencral lead, so uiihaidsomely dealt with by one who, placed by accident or favour above him in the nilitary systeini of Russia, was surpassed by bin in every ...

... The following interesting paper, which we IhivO slighly returi abridged, was read by Dr. Shaw at the meeting of thle section od on Thursday, but till now we have not been able to thind space about fir it Frc 1L`nrowr op ExprDITIONt UP THE RIVERS, KIYORCA AND) TniHA- faster DA, between the 19th of July and the 4th of November, fspoer 1854. ?? ri Dr. TV. Balfour Blaik-ie to thie 8ecretorry of ...

... FEk'OM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. WAi OrFeoE, SEPTEMiitt T. 1, 4th Regiment ?? Guards-Cornot U.Ii arrau to be Adjutant vice Webb, who resigns the A djutancy only. 6;h Dragoon Guoarda-Caliptai A. G.:Dickson, from the t2d Foot, to f be Captain, vica Philips, who exchanges. m 7th Dragoon Guards-Veterinary Surgeon M. Posit, from the ist ft Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Cherry, who ...

... The correspondent of La Presse, writing from St. Peters- burg, under date Sept. 1, says:- on the receipt of Prince Gortselhakoff's despatch announcing the failure at the Tchernaya, the Emperor Alexander im- mediately snimioned a Council of War, composed of all his most competent generals. The Emperor read the despatch to them, and a discussion took place as to the new plan of opera- tions to ...

... AFFAIRS (F INDIA. I Fn tho 'I'n-av E (From the Times.) A Ogreat naioll Ostelntatiolls in its reforms and loud In its indignitio1, Itilst expect, every now and ten, some exposure of its weaknesses. We should be more than mortal if we were not occasionally h1um- bied. So, after denouncing tyraliny, and slavery, and serfdom, antd every form of oppression, an(l constitut- ng Ourselves the public ...

... (From the Supplement to the London Gazette Extraordinary,) AD~miALTY, SEPT. 22. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., ?? Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea:- Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 10. Sir,-Of the operations on shore, which have produced the successful ...

... : Gt.A'SOW 'AND WEST OF SCOTLAND ' HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY. e O: u Wedie ?? last the 12th current, the Giraid Annual Ex- r lhibition by this Socicty, of SoWers, fruits, and vegetables, caine off in Ceorge Square, and in all the dppartmerstt there' t was a most respectable display. Among so much to admire, it would bo invidious to single out individual contributions; but the rare plants ...

... THE BALTIC. We (TSfimes) have received the following telegraphic despatch from our Dantzic correspondent:- . Dantzic, Thursday, Sept. 6, 8 P.M. The Vulture has arrived. She is not so seriously injured as was at first supposed. There is not any news of importance. The weather is very bad. The fleets are healthy. FRANCE. t (From the Timees Correspondence.) Paris, Wednesday, Sept 5, 6 ?? I ...

... I TIE ROYAL ARMS AND THE NEW POST OFFICE. To ?? Editor of the Glasgow hleraldl. Suu,-Whcn any subject is to be touched on involving alla ?? to the honours or rights of Scotlandi, a sad want is tiut of the loss of one pre-eminent in this city in all matters whierein good taste aud correct knowledge was required. We leed hardly say we refer to the late Mr. AI'Lellas, whose informa- tion ol all ...

... I THE UPPER HARBOUR-CUMTOM HOUSE QUAY. I We notice that the works for the completion of the Upper *u Harbour are now rapidly drawing to a close under the energetic r operations of Mr. David Manwell, the contractor. For a long 5, period the proposal to relieve the pressure on the harbour by is extending upwards as well as downwards was considered cihi- it tuerical; and the Town Council of a ...