... THE INDIAN MUTINIEb. We (fZ~ns) havea eceived the followhiggtelegraphic message. from Tileste : -. Trieste, Sunday. The steamer Bombay arrived on tiel1th of July (yester day), at half-past3 o'clock P.51., ir, 123 hours from Alexandria. The Indian mails leave this moruinig with intelligence from Bombay to June 15; Calcutta, June 7; iMadras, Jase 11; Ceylon, June IS; and Hong Kong, May 25. ...

... REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD OF HEAILTH ON DEODORISING AND UTILISING THE SEWAGE OF TOWNS. . , , X . - --s . -1 1 - A very interesting report has just been issued by the Gene- u a ral Board of Health on the important subject of the application and the deodorising of the sewage of towns. The impottance a of the subject can now be scarcely overrated. In the tffo or n e three hundred towns to ...

... TIHE MOORS. For the next couple of mo)tbs a subject of considerable in- dii torest will be the prospects and success of sportsmen at the oirl f various shlootilig quarters in tile North. We have reports of sue0 the present appearance of some of the pniicipal Moors in the 11lo a counties of Aberdeen, Ban{f, o Moray, Inverness, and Ress. a v They are unanimous in representing the old birds left ...

... AISSC E LLANEOUS. TsmADMNr'So THRmmOUnom FEW LmI-mcs.-S 'aie'Sot,!l leotter to Lady Stuart, thus writes of his mnfotlher :-1As She was 0 j very old, and hail an e~ucellemmt mnemory, she could draw with- 'C oat the least exag geration or affectation the most Strikinig lime. I :0 tures atf the lmact ttgo. If I have been able to do0 anlythgi I- Ithe way of' paintling the pastlithies, it is very ...

... THE LAW OF EVIDMNCE-L'ANGELIER'S NOTE BOOK. (From the Edinburgh Journal of'J'risprudence.) l There are several features in this lengthened investigation worthy of a consideration graver than we can at present bestow, but to some of these we shall return on some future occasion. ',Two important questions-were determianed in the law of evil l deuce: The admissibility of a copy of aletter by the ...

... ,i It won't do, Mr. Neal Dow, and you can just tell them so it d when you go hore. You can tell tiern all about your recep. t( Id tion, your meetings in England and your visit to Scotland. 18 You may even, if you like, publish a book about it, and de- 1g scribe ]how well Professor Miller cat shout, and how erithusi- n I astira few of us can get about cold water-in the hot weather. n tr You may ...

... Liverpool, July 21. The Liverpool and New York steamship City of Ba:1ltinlore, S Leitch, commander, has trrived, with dates from New York to r the 9th inst., wich 247 p-ssengers and ?52,3G7 on frieigh t. The Washington correspoident of the tl'eiolork Herald, writ- i-g oil the Sth), salys: - I learn that Mr. Lames has itot yet arrived here, but T ain informed that the department are apprised of ...

... The following particulars respecting the Kroomen were read by. Lord Malinesbury il his speech on this subject last Friday. They were fmrnished by Sir Henry Hltfitley, who was for seven years Governor at the Gambia, and long conumended cruisers on the Africau cost:- The Kroomen come in small canoes from their country (500 miles) to Sierra Leone in search of labluur. They are employed up the ...

... E N GLA ND. A letter from Hong Kong of May 10, states that. I r Sir John Bowring and M. de Bourboulon, the Frenc1 I s Minister, were to leave for Singapore at the 1)'egin. t ning of the summer, to meet Lord Elgin and Baron c Gros. No important operations were to b~e under- e taken before the arrival of the Ambassatl.ors of the two great Powers. .. The Courrier de Paris thinks there, is no ...

... IND IA. i We have received, by the Overlanld Mail via Marseilles, de- lipatches from India, a telegraphic summery of wvhich. from tit T 'rieste appeared on Monday. The dates of these advices e nre :-Caldutta, May, 19; Madras, 25; Ceylon, 30; and P Bombay, 27. 311 (Proun Cbs ?? Times ?? 27.) t Thle alarming intelligence whirli the present mail carries to es England has Perhaps n~o Parallel in ...

... 1-Q1all. I-ll V.O 1 1 N 11O1A DiIiVUIV. Y (From the Datly News' Correspondence.) Brussa, July 13. ,- The sulject uppermost in every one's thoughts here just l' now, and forming the sole topic of conversation with all you 8 meet-I mean the produce of the present Silk Harvest, as it is called-must be interesting to many of your readers. I have, therefore, been at somne pains to arrive at ...

... I * . ?? July, 9. The United States mail steamer Fulton, Captain 3. A. Wotton, arrived in Cowes Roads this morning, at ten o'clock, l with the mails and advices from New York to the 27th ultimo, l being three days later than those to hand previously. She left' New York at 12 o'clock at noon on the 27th, making the pae- sage (mean time) in 11 days 16 hours and a half. The Fulton ! has 26 ...