... ILATEEST NEWS.* HERALD OFFICE, Monday Mklorning. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. THE WAR. (Fromn too Second Edition of ile Times.) All the Paris papers of Saturday publish the intelligence already telegraphed from the Express respecting Eupatoria. The Russian journal Invalide Russe, says The Russians lhad a successful affair before Kars on the 3d and 4th Set.:- General Williams experiencing daily ...

... MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. In our second edition of Friday we reprintedalead- ing articles Irom the Times and Daily Nems, in which these journals discussed the operations against Sebas- ani topol on the 8th. The latter paper says brc 4i The principal correspondent of the Times-we are certain pes from severe conviction-labours hard to shew that the fault in dei the assault on the Redan lay with ...

... GLASGOW, BARRHEAD, AND NEILSTON DIRECT cx RAILWAY COMPANY. the Ameeting of this company was held on Friday in the Stock ,th Exchlinge-Air. Graham of Capillie in the chair. bet The Secretary stated the object of the meeting, which was to W elect directors. It aplleared that for someyears there had been the no meeting of the con pany, from the circumstance of a quorum oi of shareholders not ...

... SCIENCE AND THE BldTISH ASSOCIATION. To the Editor of the Glasgow Herald. S IR,-Becausc of the difficulty, or rather the impossibility, 1 of addressing any body of scientific gentlemen on ques- tions of physics not strictly of the school of attraction-such being accounted nothing better than positive disrespect to the learning of the day-I had recourse to the columns of the newspaper press to ...

... eacit, ~ (Froni the Morsing Chronicle's Crepnie %Vlof Trieste, Thursday. that By the snail from Constantinople to the 17th, we learn that tile the Turkish troops in the Crimea, who had commenced t6 em- aially bark for Asia, have been sent to E upatoria, in order to co- Stom operate lin a movement to be made in the rear of thc Russian ral's army. Tenl vessels with troops on board have already ...

... I The Earl of Eglinton, since his return from London,. has been entertaining a succession of distinguished. visitors. Among those at the Castle ?? Im- perial Highness Prince Charles L. Bonaparte, Count and Countess Campello, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, Viscount and Vis- countess Ingestre, Lord and Lady Colville, Lady Jana Hamilton, Lady Egidia Montgomerie, Lord and ...

... T HJ E A S S A U LT. (Fros the Times.) III The narrative of the ever memorable assault ald fidl of Se- a' r bastopol, which was published yestcrday in these columns, so fe far surpasses all ordinary eveuts in terror and in gloom, in the in glory of our conquest and in the grief for our losses, that we tr know not in whatt terms to convey the feelings which still Pe agitate the country, and ...

... tjr Jsiv~rsnnr4n. The following is a more ample account of this interesting festival than we were able to give in our last: - (it Tuesday evening, this respected clergyman was entertain- ed ti dinner in the Dryinen Hotel, on the occasion of his having completed his fiftieth year in the ministry. A very large jlilnber of gentlemen sat down to d9 honour to the rev. doctor, who is rnuch respected ...

... Paris, Monday Morning. The orations of the Duke of A rgyll at the opening and closing meetings of the British Association have been greatly applauded here-shewing, as they do, so astonishing a union of ac- quirement and expression of minute knowledge and most perfect eloquence. The French critics say that England'- has reason to be proud of such a man, and so sheis, and Scot- land too. What ...

... I I (From tile Daily Nvws' Special Correspondence.) Camp Above Sebastopol, Sept. 11. The very serious and exciting events which have occurred during the last three days have followed in such rapid succes. sion that even yet their import and probable results have not been fully discussed or estinated. The attack on the Malakhoff and Redan, the abandonmcnt subsequently of the south side by the ...

... Th olow aretere of r a fo th past ek The followvitg are tile receipts of railwaye for tbo past weak e- ?? ojined, . ~~~NAM3 Or RlLwfAY. 1t855. i864. 115 107 Aberdeen and Scottish bidland Junction ?? ?? .. 87i 37J Belfastand Ballymsena 32 82 Birkenhead, Lancash.&CIesl,. Jn. - - Blackburn _ . 13 13 Blythe and Tyne 117 103k Bristol and Exeter ?? ?? 189k 189i Caledonian ?? . i. ?? S4t 94J Chester ...

... (Froom th e London Journals of Saturday Even1g..) F OREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE CRIMEA. (From the Globe.) Prince Gortschakoff writes from the Crimea under date of the 23d September:- i The enemy has landed 20,000 men at Eupatoria. He has 30,000 men on our left flank, who make daily re- connoissances. T esterday, after an encounter with our infantry, they withdrew to the heights of Ourkussa. ...