... G{IEATr SALE OF' CATiTLE AX KEIR. The sale of splendid ohort-horn ?? and purc-- ?? sheep, the property of William Stir- ling,-Esq., of1 Keir, M.P,. took place- on Taesday at Xsir. The sale commenced at eleven, o'clock fore- noon.- A large attendance was on the ground, with , numnerous vehibes from all parts of the surrounding country. Subjbined ?? prices of ?? slshorthorns, some of which were ...

... flortip 311WHAna. FRANCE. The Univers contains the following trashy prognos- tications :- England is at this moment passing through one of those moments of crisis which decide the fate of nations. In order to reconquer and pre- serve India, she must employ far more troops and civil officials than hitherto. As her revenue will be diminished, she will be compelled to reduce, to a con- siderable ...

... - - - - . The London papers are again filled with details of the mutinies and massacres in India. The most of these, though interesting enough in their way .con- vey little if any information beyond what wbehave 1 already communicated. We subjoin the more im- portant:- THE TRAGEDY AT DINAPORE. 'The following account is dated Dmapore, August I1- Isendyou an account of a most tragical ...

... TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING EDINBUJRGH FOR UTNDERMENTIONED PLACES. SEPTEMBER 1857. ?? The abbreviations within parenthesis-(Cal.), (S. C.), (E. and G.), (N. B.), (L. P. and D.) -signify Caledonian, Scottish Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow, North British, and Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railways respectively; and intimate that the trains start from the termini of these railways in Edinburgh at the ...

... THE MASSACRE AT 6AWNPORE. traffic w WE (Timies) have 'leen favouedt with 'the following mne- period of mnorandum. of a vernacular document, fbund in 'the house iuneorala, le which, the ladies of General Whoelelsr' force were murder- bcen a d ed ?? I .II of notinc List of those who arrived in this house on Tuesday, July 7, been furt 1857:- mileagef Mr Greenway, Mrs Greenway, Mrs Greenway, F. ...

... SUBSCRIPTION TO RELIEVE THE SUF- FERERS BY THE INDIAN MUTINIES. A public meeting was held in the City Chambers yesterday at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of setting on foot a subscription for the relief of those who have suffered in consequence of the mutinies in India. There was a large attendance of influen- tial gentlemen, among whom were the Lord Provost, Treasurer Russell, Convener ...

... ?? Oat Rub vilitary ]Ittdidgme. WAR OrFFICE. Sept. 25. 3d Tegcment of Dragoon Guards-Lientenant I John Joseph Corrigan to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sarel, whose promotion from the- 9th Light I Dragoons on the 25th August l857, haa been can- celled. I 7th Light' Dragoons-The commission of Ibaptain. Sir Wm. Russell, Bart., to be Major, without pur- chase, to bear date 13th instead of 14th ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... GENERAPL. POST-OFFICE, EDINBIJItGll Boxes Close. General Regeov., p . in Edin P. Office. flonseal 'Leith.] 'tLeith. bLULS. Aberd'n, Dundee, Perth,) 5 45A. 10. Op 10 Or ID 40 StirlingAlloa, &c. . ;a 7 2OP Z OP 7 Or C30 Bervicls end E. of England 1 S0P 11 Or 1 OP 6 40A Berwick, Dunbar, Had-) din tou. ac, E. of Eng-' * 5 15P 4 SOP 430P 3 O land. Cailisle, Liverpool, Man-) 4 D, 3 15P 3 30P 6 40A ...

... 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 ...

... FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY. (BY OUR OWN REPORTER.) The Autumn Circuit opened at Stirling to-day- Lords Cowan and flandyside presiding. Mr Donald M'llenzie, Advocate-Depute, conducted the cases for the prosecution CULPABLE HOMICIDE. William Gillespie, servant to David Russell, malt- ster and farmer, Sauchinford, parish of St Ninians, was charged with culpable homicide, in so far as on Tuesday the 4th ...