... Muniflcent GC'ft by I1ecr A'ajesty to the Endowment Scheme.-Her Majesty the Qbeen has contributed the sum of £500 towards the EndowmenC Scheme of the Established Church.-Montro8e Stazdard. Mfariiage of Majm HuLtgh Scott of Gala.-The mar- riage of this popular and respected gentleman to Miss Elizabeth Isabella Johnstone Gordon, eldest daughter of Captain Charles Kinnaird Johnstone Gordon of ...

... LETTER S FR O M5 I ND IA. ?? fI.A ?? ID..- ?? . 7(Fromn the Invernss Coutrier.j y d vrites as follows:- SilnIa, July 11tb, 1857 Thoughi I Aid jnjji i 1l;!,5t and ought to write to y(ou by tjli; mail, I grieve to think how lt Oad S ews i have to indeed, in these fearful times we llear ?? of nothing but Qo; rors uponl horrors. I daresay you will Searcely believe lik? tbings remain at Delhi ...

... The Murder on the High Seas. -An answer has been received at Liverpobl on NVednesday, from the Home Secretary, with regard to Captain Rogers and the two mates, Miles and Seymour, convicted of murder at the last Liverpool Assizes. (The murder, it will be remembered, w as committed bay means of a long course of cruel punishments inflicted on one of the sailors.) The Home Secretary sees no reason ...

... FALKIRK TRY6T. - 1 - .. . 5 . _ .. n . . (Conttulled fromu our Seventh Page.) TiUE1)DAY, SEPT. 8. The stock placed on the ground tlie morning consisted of WVcst and North Highlanid cattle of the various classes-stots, qucys, heifers, cows, young and aged-aud six-quarter stirks, stots, and queys fron the couuties of Fife, Perth, Angus, andI Aberdeen-lirish cnttle, short-uorned, milk cowd, and ...

... THE INDIAN MIUTrNIES. A~ ~ ~ To1 1 1;-i OFFICIAL NEWS. (From the Globe.) We tire enabled to publish thle following narrative of events ~ 1receivod from the (3overnment ?? Bombay :-St Dpar.mi.-The news from D~elhi ils up to the 29th Of July. Tlhe btieg'iing army, was attacked by the mutilmers onl the 14th, 18th,~ and 23d. Thle assailants' were on each occasio1n replilsvd with great loss. (Ito ...

... - I English Earldoms.-The premier earldom of Eng- land, at this moment the subject of Parliamentary litigation, goes back no further than 1442; and out of the whole 540 or so of temporal peers, only 117 can date the creation of their titles earlier than 1700. From 1700 to 1800, 187 peerages were created, making a total of 304, leaving about 230 for the 57 years of the present century, of which ...

... (From the Times.)ft Lord Elgin is rather in the position of Baron Munchausen, i when, on turning round, the Baron found the hind quarters of tl his horse gone, and that he was riding on the front half only, oi the violent slam of a malignant gate having cut the animal in ac two in the middle. The Ambassador to China looks backand P sees his army-the train and long array which, should have ti ...

... em (lrann-ao f T -l.t.t A - T nl W., v From Correspondence of Illustrated London News.) Bi Before Delhi, July 25. frc My last letter was closed on the morning of the 15th, and tot n gave you-some details of the action of the prceeding day. The hii is assault commenced, as usual, with a game at long balls, early inj e in tik day; next, the old style of fighting-under cover, until no k ?? blood ...

... FROM OUA PARIS COHRESPONDENtIF Tire much talked of bith1t1g of tho Emperors, which takes place to-day at Stutgardt, IS the most amusing subject of dis. f cussion in Paris just now-. As I Vaed occasion to remark bforer the Anglo-French alliance baa nothirng to fear from any stcb interview. We are informed by the French prints that tienr exists in England tbe most dreadful excitement regarding ...

... Tithle8 on Oysters.-During the past week the habi- Vi tual quietness of tte Mumbles has been interrupted f by a dispute regarding the tithes levied on the oysters ill which are brought il such large qditiities to the cl village. Tile owner of the tithes is-R.. D. Berrington, Yc Esq. of Woodlands Castle, betweeni 'whom anid the. oyster dredgers the question was the subject of a long H and ...

... . (From tho Times.) A famous historical proposition was once enounced under the title of Killing no Murder. In pretty similar terms might we describe a paradox which has been allowed income way or other to affect opinion in recent times. Murder is thought not to be exactly murder when its features are considerably more shock- ing than those of the average crime. Killing by inches is not ...

... the (From the Globe's Cr~rospotldence.) lad Paris, bunaioy rv~ fl, Telegraphic tdespatches have been recei',ed fborn ?? ~.very favourable reports for the cause oftheloos U i, lrtions are going on in perfect calmn, and with great r~l, are the so-called 1 National party. The petty Ia1sledlp I are hove returned nine Unionist members, two ?? ad three Independents. The merchants, t ades fr5.c 1 ...