... 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 ...

... Paris, Saturday. A weak las nearly passed Billco the Queen left the shores of France, and we can now calmly and without the immediate excitement of the Royal visit, contemplate the feelings and consequences resulting fromn such an advent. My object nlow is to give you, not a general but a F'rench view of the question and, in, doing so, I will not take merely the opinions of tile press ...

... THE FLIGHT OF THE RUSSIANTS ACROSS THE HARBOUR. Marshal Pelissier counted upon a certain victory, but a victory for which many days more of sanguinary com- bat would be needed. In ordinary conflicts this would not have been the case; but the Russians, who have oc- casionally shown the most signal disregard for the cus- toms of warfare, might be expeted to violate them in defending the ...

... THE RE-OPENING OF PENMKON PRIORY CHURCH, ANGLESEY. This interesting old Cheircis teas re-o pened osl Wednesday, the 19cn inst , fer tile ecelebration of Divine Service, after ciaving, bern unwtroddeni by thle feet of persons resorting tlither to wvorshcip for a. space of nearly fouir years. The doe being him,. a lorge number ,of persons ass~emb~eet to take part fienthe icork of dedicating to ...

... I - -- - TesP NoEw CnOETERY.-Wo are glad to learn that the site for the new parish cemetery, fixed upon by the Improvement Com- missioners, has at last been sanctioned bythe Secretary of State. The site is in a retired spot, situate on the south side of the lane leading to the Ackhurst, on the westerly side of the Chorley Sub. scrlptlon Bowling Green. The extent of the ground is thirteen ...

... ACCRINGTON, HA-LNG eN I - - -ROSSENDALE.DN SrtmoxNs.-On Sunday last, two sermons were preached one in the afternoon, in Christ Church, Accrington, by the Rev. Joseph Wood, M.A., incumbent of Clayton-le. Moors; and the other in the evening, in the School-room at Baxenden, by the Rev. R. Thompson, M.A., incum- bent of Musbury. Collections were made after each ser. mon, amounting to £14 odd. ...

... THE IRISH IN AMBRIOA. -(From the New York Herald.) It will be'seen by some resolutions and an address eman' t- lng from. a body calling itself the Great State Con- vention of Irishmen in Massachusetts3 that a movement has been set on foot by the Irish party in this ceuntry to establish a platform which will unite all sections of that divided race. The organization of tis association shows a ...