... - p i r i tof t?t V rtS5. SIB J011N A'NIELL ON DIVISION OF LABOUR. (Ecenondst.)I F'or statesmen who have to regulate their conduct bv the present condition of society and by the future I condition, to which the present is for thoughiftil men an indication, those slight but general, though slowly and certainly progressive chliates which continually talke place in the pursuits, uianners, and ...

... (Ti~e flolwiqy appeared in our Second E diton of (yesterdnay.) Tlfi, ClllHME A. TIhe Mroniteur contains a despatch from Geueral P'clissicr describing the reconnaissances of the 27th October. The fortified position of the Rlussians, and the want of wvater at Sak, induced the nllies to return. Four Frenchmcn vwere killed and 18 wounded, by Russian shell. The English had one man slightly wounded. ...

... Ith ?? tle I llx nt. E NGLAND. _A) SiR COLIN CAePBELL..-This gallant officer left the Crimea on the id inst, and, consequently, may be expected in London by the next mail. SOUTIHWARKIi EnEc'rioN.-Mr Prit chard, the high bailiff and returning officer of the borough of South- wark, has given notice that ie will proceed to the election of a burgess to serve in Parliament upon Tuesday next, at ...

... E D IN 1B U R Q I-I. PHItLosornr or lu'UI Wmz.-A lecture vras de- livered last nigrt by Phofessor Blaekic, under the auspices of the Leith Total Abstinence Society, in the Leith Il1ll, on 'The P'hilosolphy of the War. The ball wvas crowded to excss, and the lecturer wns lC- ceived with touch enthiusiqsm). Ttlt.sTaT R ?? Mr Toole's appeal to the public hns not been made in vain. '1ec have not ...

... 2p,4rit Df QIt ?-IrtM DISTURBANCES IN INDIA. (T7imeics. ) Every mail from the East brings new proof that, figwe are to maintain our ground in India, it must Rse on the usual conditions of empire. Those usual -osiditioiss have hitherto been disregarded to an ex- ttaat which is probably little known, we will not say to iforeigners, but even to the majority of our own people. For the sake not ...

... . ELECTRIC TELEGPZAPIIING. ItOW TIIE YANKEES MANAGE THESE AIATERS. To the Editor of tle Culedonian Ofercury. SIR,-In one of Your last week's publications you copy a letter on the subject. of telegraphic communi- cation with the Crimea, addressed to the TinrFs, but published in the 31orning Advertiser. Many of your readers, although they may know nothing of this subject scientifically, are, ...

... IRR LAND. I IIES NECE9SITI.1;1 TO SUBSIST ON 1IER OW;X ; tr'lnge as this heading may applca, the fact is s state.d Mr Sml ith, grocer, Leadbetter Street in this to ni, has a biul which, some ten days ago, said- ienls disappeared, and was regarded as lost, Six (lds' Passed wvithoult any information having been ob- thitetd of her; on the seventil, however, an old tin Cal inl the Yard adjoining ...

... 5 D'A v It a f f 1) ? V r t 5 s - ?? ?? DIFFERENCES WVITII TIHE UNITEI) STA'V-S. ( Timees.) When the war in the East first broke out, anti England found herself in new and unwonted alliance with France, and an c(qually unwosntedI hostility with Russia, there was no power from whichl she received assurances of support more hearty, morc satisfactory, and more spontaneous than from the United ...

... RUSSIAN DESPATCOT. HASiBUIG, Nov. 9.-A despatch from St Peters- burg states that Prince Gortschakoff reports that, up to the 7th of November, nothing important had occurred in the Crimea. The Emperor arrived on the 3d inst. at Odessa. His journey to Warsaw is given up, and he has re- turned direct to St Petersburg. TURKEY. The harvest has been so plentiful, that there will be no want of grain, ...

... E D I NT B U I G Il. Tint QUIEN'S TnEATRr.-In our recent notice (i the progress making at this Theatre, we stated tlhat it would probably be opened about the middle of l)c- cember. We uow learn, on unquestionable autholitV. that the arrangements are so far completed that tbe lessee has resolved to commence his winter campaigh on Wednesday, the 19th of December. SUDDEN DEATIr-On Thursday last, ...

... i , i t 0f ilb 1T 9t v . THE IEPRESE 'TAT'ION OF SOUlTIIW2ATRK. (Gh ric.) The retirement of Scovell leaves the field of Seuilliavark to Sir Charles Napier and the Baronet's yeturl, we suppose, must nowv be regarded as a mua- ter of course. Some constituencies feel bound to re- turn remarkable members. Hall has often been re- inineied, sometimes paijfully, of Andrcw Marvell. At a former period, ...

... rr-TTTE W2 IBRUAT'S ORDLER OF THE DAY Admiral Bruat has addressed the following order of the day to the squadron on the 19th, after the cap- ture of ICinburn:- The Admiral Commanding-in-Chief congratulates the squadron on the additional success it has obtained at Kinburn as well as at Kertch, The activity dis- played by all, their zeal in the execution of their orders, their eagerness to ...