... (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 ...

... L * Yarmouth Election.-At the nomination on Monday lmorning, A. W. Young, Esq.; ?? Melior',' Esq., the Liberal candidates,' were eidcted -withdut opp6'osi-' r tio'n.1 ' We regret. to learn that Mr. Augustus E. Fuller, late M. -P. for East Stissex, died on Thursday' after-~ rnoon, after a very short ilhiess, from diarrhcea.- TIhe deceased.gentleman was born in 1777, and was son'of: the late Mr. ...

... (From the Illustrated London News.) The Archduke Maximilian of Austria and his bride arrived by steamer at Koenigswinter, on the Rhiine, on the morning of the 31st ilt., and were joined by the Prince of Wales and his suite. His Royal Highness was to accompany the Archduke and Archduchess some distance up the 1RUine, and to return to . cenigswinter on Sunday The Madrid journals of the 28th ult. ...

... THE INDIAN AUMY. Extract from aletter fom General Sir C. J. Napier to the Duke of Wellington, dated Simla, June 15, 1850:- 13. I must now come to the Bengal Native Army, which is said to have much fallen, off from what it was in former days. 'Of this I am not a judge: but. I must say that it is avery noble army, and with very few defects. The greatest, as far as I am capable of judging, is a ...

... f f~L . Pin ?? Ioel (Proni the Coninolawcqthi.) Those who have for soorn time been antieilp;tinig the pleasure of seeiolg and hearitig the great Afric-an traveller, will b)e happy to-learn that he expects to make his prolised visit to this city t aboub the eld of the present mnit ub, immiediately after the pJud- lic;tion of his work, which %will be issuedl as soon as the proof sheets have been ...

... VICE-.OANCELLORS' COURT-AUGUST 5., * ?? ?? -- (Before the VICH-CnANoRLW511, Sir R. T. KiNDEasLIY.l) IN RETIE BOYAL BROTSH BAtiM, EX EPART BROCaWSaLL. This case was argued on the 18th and 23d of July last, when his Honour reserved his decision. The facts were ?? March, 1855, Mr. Brockwell became a subscriber for three shares of £100 in the Royal British Bank. He was returned and registered, and ...

... , The firetday'saracescameoffyesterday. Thedaywassome- t what lowering, and a few minutes before the first race took plrce, copious showers of rain fell, which had the effect for a. r time of almost clearing the course of spectators, who took re- 0 fuge in the numerous drinking tents erected on the course. b Throughout the day showers continued to fall, The attendance I was not so numerous as ...

... PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTERSt SALARIES. The following is the bill, as brought down from the Lords 'to the Commons, for continuing the recent Act regarding the salaviis of parochial schoolmasters. The portion from the ti bracet[ fin the middle of clause: I to the end is proposed to be v 'added lii Committee:- - fA (After reciting the Act of George Il . under which the sala- t] ric are~regulated by ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-FinDAY, AUGUBT 7. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his ?? lO hew ,olsack at five O'clock. eod id Trhe Barial Acts Amendment Bill was read a second time after some remarks from the Bishop of LONDON respecting some recant controversies in the diocese of the Bishop of St. David's. The Militia Bill, the Charitable Trusts Acts Contlnnanee Bill, and various other measures, were pamseed ...

... HOUSE OF COMMI(ONS-WEDNESDAY. r..Arn M.1k ftA 01hnir At. f.WAIVA n'flln.Ir The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. Capt. Hamilton took his seat for Falkirk. 'On conideration of the Snraoke Nuisance (Scotland) Abate- ment Bill as amended, ' r: BUCHANAN complained that the operation of the bill would materially interfere with the manufacttire of malleable iron, and moved that the bill be ...

... w_. s -. - r - - - - - - - ?? . The election of a representative in Parliament for the Fal- kirk Burghs, in room of' James Merry, Esq., unseated on a charge of bribery and corruption, took place at twelve o'clock Ion Saturday at Falkirk. There was a considerable crowd, I. though not nearly so great ta-at the nomination of Mr. Merry and Mr. Baird during the late general election. The number ...

... (From the Timea.) tb The blindness of the Indian Government to the :c symptoms of an impending military revolt seems -hi astonishing after the event; but experience showve, L that great catastrophes occurring for the first time in. history are never foreseen. For three quarters of A century historians and politicians have been employed in discussing the causes of the French Revolution, but - ...