... t 0 s FRANCE.sb r (From the Globe's Correspondence.) A I. Paris, Tuesday Evening. w d A telegraphic despatch has been received here from Constan- la tinople announcing that the elections of Moldavia have been 1i t annulled, and that the fresh elections will take place in a fort- 5( night, immediately after the revision of the electoral lists. ac e T he Pays, which daily publishes the most ...

... PARLIAMENTARY AND MINI5STERiIAL EDUCATION. Mr. Punch,-I am anxious to enter the army. However, an examination stands in the way. I find that before wearing a her Majesty's uniform, I must prove my inefficiency in more things than were ever dreamt of in the philosophy of an officer before. e i Thus says the report that is just issued by the Council on n Military Education:- L. ' I The ...

... mL ?? :- 1u t-ofe o- ?? mn ?? third The following is the report by the directors to the thirty ninth half-yearly general meeting of shareholders, to be held on Tuesday the Ist day of Ssptamber, 1857 In laying before the proprietors-the balsie-heets for {be half-year ending on 31st July, 1857 the directors are able to point out a fair increase in the traffi over the correeponding period of 1856 ...

... A letter, dated July 6, gives an account of the rising at this e place:- On the morning of the 1st July symptoms of discontent si ware apparent, and it was agreed to occupy the fort. . The offi- , cars partook of dinner as usual in the lines, and they were about f, to separate, when some one said, ' The report is the regiment b will rise at ten to-night.' It then wanted ten minutes, and a our ...

... ll The following lctter is from an officer who miraculously es- n caped with his wife and children from the massacre of Delhi:-tl it t Neerut, June,25, rf s We are still at Meerut, in our small fortified position. Oar se force consists of a part of the 60th Rifles and 6th Dragoon Guards, with Artillery and volunteers; in all about 800 men- not a large force, certainly, for these times, ...

... (T7hOfollowng speared in our Late Edition of Monday a) Nn 6|nnon reni nn A . e .. . On Thursday morning, at a much earlier hour than was generally auticipated by the public at large, the Emperor and Empress of the French arrived at Osborne. The visit is be- yond all doubt a strictly private ose, and such precautions have been taken to insure its being kept so that literally nothing whatever ...

... EN G1 AN D. Mr. Charles Dickens is at present on a tour to the A Lakes, and has taken tp hsis quarters at the Derwenlt- bit water Hotel, Portinscale.-£'uamberland Pacquet.o 0 The Royal Surrey Gardens.-Notwithlstanding the Li popularity vf Mr. Spurgeon, and the attractive enter- ol tainmelits which have been provided, the Royal Sur- c, rey Gardens Company are in difficulties, and a peti- of ...

... THE WEATNER AND CROPS. e The Yorbshireman says:- The very brilliant weather we e have had during the last week has considerably advanced har- e vest operations. The farmers il this neighbourhood have been. e busy the whole week reaping and leading corn, and have pro- t gressed so favourably that they will have completed their work by the middle or end of next week. We are sorry to say that e ...

... (Fro.m the Times.) We had greatly reduced our military and naval establish- i ments at the conclusion of the Russian war, when suddenly 3 this Indian mutiny came upon us like a thunder-clap. The a natural consequence has been that, in order to forward to In- - dia the necessary reinforcements, we have been compelled to denude these islands-the seat of empire-of troops, and even if tvithdraw ...

... THE AUSTRALASIAN SCREW STEAM-SHIPI - - - ~ ~ ~v-tf TV o3LffL~iA *This magniflcent Iron steamer, built by Messrs. J. & 0 'rThomlson, Clyde Bank, for the European and Australian Corn- 1,psny,leaves the Broomielaw ?? ?? ,fro~mwhencel sowill soon make her maido!n passenger trip. When she was 1aunohed, on the 10th June last, we gave some brief descriptive ~'detail of-this~fine steam Iliner, but as ...

... DALMARNOCOK BRIDGE. This elegant structure, perhaps the finest wooden bridge of the kind in the kingdom, is about to undergo a process of re- novation, rendered necessary not by any defect in the original flan, but from a casualty which could hardly have been fore- seen when it was erected ten years ago, though unavoidable un- der any precautions in a district intersected in every direction by ...

... {7 m 11-l~m A (From the Examiner.) I Lord Lyndhurst's opinion that it is unwise to i poke into certain unclean questions, is fully borne i -out by the debate on Lord Campbell's measure for the suppression of obscene publications. If there are any minds of a prurient turn, they are taught by the Parliamentary reports where to find the supply of l their licentious wants. A catalogue of bad ...