... A U S T R AL I A, r II.- ?? I (From the 'Times.) Piift July 2f. The Peninsulife mid Oriental Comipany's flee', stfialn-packet the Simlao, E. Coopes', commander, and Commande~r Xieatley, R.N., mail agent, despatchied from Sydney on the ~'5th CT May, reached Suez or. the 12th of duly wiih .35 pfassengers, and gold oil freight to the value of £40,580. Sho. broeught a mail of 178 hoxes and bags ...

... ?? the Faitor of the Glasgow Head.Sl SThe late imoportant meetings in Manchester ani 1GWas- ,St, o. .ques.~tion of sch ioment as our supply ofoeottonf.iill,. be -I. tr ~t, warrant my troubling you with e eak ntep r, gro1. of that useficl plant in connection with your able leader, in th VaalHrld.m I mmetneasago, on my return from many years' reels ei h eycnr of A~merican cotton culture, having, ...

... ANTICIPATED EXPULSION OF MAZZINII 3 ! (From the Spectator.) 5 The prisoners who were accused of conspiring B against the life of the Emperor of the French are said i Ito have confessed that the conspiracy was formed in I London, and that among their accomplices were Maz- r zini and Ledru Rollin. Before this authoritative an- louncement in the Moniteur, another journal, which ?? been for some ...

... Liverpool, July 26. b The British and North American Royal mnail steamship v Niagara, Whitmnan, commander, has arrived from Boston via 1 Halifax, bringing dates fromn New York to the l4th and by s telegraph to the 16th instant. She lies $306,867 in specie on ii freight, and 109 passengers, o The United States' mail steam-ship Arago from Bremen, and ii the screw steam-ship City of Manchester, ...

... FROM OUR ?ARIS CORRESPONDENT. N AV. vW ua 5TAO ...

... ?? _ - ?? ?? . _1 r ._ 7, r ~ ~ ~ 1 -. . AL ] 111 - = f We (Globe) have been favoured with the following despatchleS, c received ol Wednesday at the Foreign Office, from the British o Vice.Consul at Trieste: - TheCs a maie Alexbignria, July 22, 1857. f DeTle Indta mail brings no authentic accounts of tile capture ., of Delhi- It was not taken on tile 10th tilt., whin General Barnard, having ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... G.REENOCK AND COA.ST NEWS. , (From the Greenock Advertiser of Tuesday.) U.aNED KINGDOM AND JOisx BELL,, S.S.-A great stir took place at the wooden wharf, Victoria Harbour, on Saturday afternoon, consequent on the departure of the Anchor Line's magnificent screw steam ship United Kingdom, of 150C& tons, to . areloch to adjust compasses, previous to sailing for Dublin to embark troops for India. ...

... THE BENGAL MUTINY, e (From the Examiner.) Y The immediate cause of this great military insur- e rection, as we have more than once stated, was the l evil composition of the native army. When we know it that forty parts out of a hundred of that army consist of priests, or a priestly order, more intolerant and unsocial than Levites, we know enough to satisfy us of its incapability of discipline ...

... (trout the Times.) '[Ilo mail which left Bombay on the Ist of this monthl, six. teeii days after the previous departure, may bo considered to F report affairs as uiiciianiged as tbey could be in that interval. The mutiny lidd continiied to spread ill the Blengal army, whicln Was to be foreseen ; hut it hld evidently not cxceeded its origi. ntl bounds. Dcliil hald not been captured, but the ...