... TUE iARMY. , ,_ _,_k I DIRECT CADETS.-The ?? gentlemen. having OD- tained nominations as direct bidets for the Inadian military service, passed their required colamltatih a he his J OBerkeley.HW H Cox, T, WgHogg, HSW Irone. H A Plowuden, A (G Rose, C H Webb. T C WhartOny, F C W Drum., mond, J S Irvine, 11 B Webstter, It Milne, F J Grataville, W F Bartleman. W N~ L Deattie, W Birch, W T ...

... | NEWoY AND itrse il thntr. i A meating of parties in~tet~ested in t.t ?? if, - U& ar~leltuere~ane III the trade of p~a in the formation of the above railway, for t* l, n Iwhich a bill has passed the committeeof*t mango was held at noon on Friday, ia ?? John-street, Liverpool, for the purposeohe Sot as to the prospects of the railway,frmalgisre. INewry. The chair was occupli b e dI among the ...

... . BY M4GNETIC TELEGRAPH. THE MOWDAvIAN EXEcnTows.-VIENNA, WE(DNESDAY, -The Porte has annulled these eleoliong, and thus given sa- tisfaction. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe remains at Constan. tiiO~ple.C PAnis, TisUasDAY NIGHT.-The ttial against the Itsa lian conspiratora commenced to.day. The Three per Cent. t Reotes closed at 67f. 15c. t DISaSrteRS TO SiPrIaG.-CAPcE TowN, Ju.r~ 11T.- I ...

... L LATES I' INTLElJLIGENCE.R (BY iMAGNEiTIC TELEGRAPH.) I ha Preictb aemi-oflicial journal, Lo Pats, of Friday OiEht statte, on Lho thbo faith of ita Lmndon ceirormondenc that a rrigment of infantry and artillery will embark at Purtc- mouth fer Alxandria, and bo 'conveyed by tha RBd Soa to India. Le Pays designates the vessel which id to cunvey these troops, and thie morning the London jonrnals ...

... I ?? RAILWAflli?bTdRNS. -- - -1 ?? -. ?? -1 1- .- i GIELA1a SOUTIEMN AND WEasTBN,-Returis of trfflic for the week ending August 1, 1867 .- £ . d. Passengers, parcels, &c.; amount £V1,9 S 2 Mlerclsandiree andeattle ?? ^ 12o n . ?? 5 Carrespondinc wens no 18556 (203i MSiles ol ?? P -o~ens,; rns s, &c.; amount .. 5.577 J' 1 ' Merchandize and cattle .. .. 1744 a 2 - 7321 12 3 IRSH SoUTH EASrEaN ...

... THE BENGAL MUTINIES CONSIDERED FINAN- i CIALLY. TrO THIs DITORvl ow THIS TIMERS. In Siua- I consider, said a railway traveller to me some of1 days ago- I conbider India very explensiive. This mutiny re will cost Ins somej50,000,0001., and all for what ? I would pe give up Indis. .The speaker was a faet respectable men, w. with that sort of' look which makes a man's cheek almost a t legal ...

... THE WEATHER-THE, CROPS. I .. ?? . .. .- .. For the last week we have been blessed with very faveur able wsvther, and the cereal crops are everywhsoe rip a,q rapidly or have already fallen before the sickle. The pob,1 iY doing well so far, the appearance of blight being very fire, asec tubers, fir the mret part, judging from whet are pyl, buted for sale in our market, by no means deppisible ...

... tro1 Tueaday's London 6asette. I resto I proc - Pool ST. JAM&ESS PALACE, JULY 27. thai T.j. Queen has been pleased to appoint Miss Horatio disc CharlOltt Stopford to be one of the Maids of Honor in wrc Ordinaly to her Majesty, in the room of the Hon. Louisia a p, (,rnres~gved. of JULY 23. rus Tlre Qaecs has been ple-sed to appoint Benjamin rea ^ philipps, Esq., (Major-General on the retired ...

... THE CITY OF DELHI, 4- The ancient capital Of the Patan ?? situated in lat. 28°411 N., Ion, 77'1' E- D.lingthtlpjh era of Delhi, according to popular trailtioon0it 51k space of twenty square mi'e,, and the ruins et pG occupy nearly as great an extent; but notwith *tlica great antiquity, and the long periol of time during :s it has ranked as the first city of Hdindostan, there c . thing in its l ...

... TRL ACCIDENT ON TRE LONDON AND BRIGHTON BAIL WA Y. Edward Taylor, the driver of the engine of the paw. -senger train which came into collision with the goods train on Monday, was placed hefore Mr. G. Lyall and Mr. J. Conepton, at the Town-hall, Reigate, charged with havieg neglected hais duty while having the care of his en- gine, thereby endageriug ithe lives of the passengers tra- velling on ...

... EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [iLyO ?? OWN CORRESPONDrNT.] PARIS, SATURDAY EvENING. The postoffice to-day being so unhandsome as to close at twelve o'clock, I send you this letter by express. The fete of to-day was deprived of two elements, which, however desirable, can never be set down with any certainty itn the programme- sanshine and a clear blue sky. The cloudiness of the atmosphere was no bar to ...

... THE EMPEROKRS FETE DAY. I . . . - [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPOWRNT.] PARIS, SATURDAY NIGHrT. The great festive event of the Parisian year, the celebration of the Fete Napoleon,. took place this day with donsiderable magnificence aid public eclat. At six o'clock in. the morning salvoes of artillery fired by the cannon of the Hotel des Invalides announced the commencemhent of the national festival ...