... FREE CHURCH PRE3BYTERY OF ABElDEEN. This rev, body mrtyesterday-MrBannatyuii Moderator. Findi FREE NORTHi bHDRoll. heliet Ad4eputation from the session of tiles Free North Churclt, of tb consisting of Mr- Alex. Marries and Mr Jame§ Henderson, find appeared to present to the Presbytery a nunierouesly signed -papei memol.riall from the commnunicants of the church, praying of Be the session to ...

... MIEMBERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY. BunosH oF KiNTRon. - Hugh Barclay, Esq., LIJ.D., TE 2Siceriff-Substitute'of Perthshire, elder. Or BURGH Or MONTrnos.-M~rJamues Fraser. trt - Burma OF STIRLsNG.-Pr-ovost Sewers. tei we OnnIXATION.-.Tico Rev. Joseph Mitchell,.a native of tin e Peterhead, and for some time tesohet of the E-s-oll Schools, Th *t Crcden, ilas been ordained over an Episcopal charge in ...

... Tuesday, Mfay 25. sh REVIVALS IN AMERIOA. th After devotional exercises, two overtures anent the pre- pO sent religious movement in America were taken up. One AB was from the Synod of Angus and Mearns, and the other lei from the Presbytery of Edinburgh. de Mr Nairn of Dundee delivered a short and very suitable do address. The Assembly then again engaged in prayer. co Dr Candlish read a minute ...

... THE TINDIAN MAIL. Tur news brought from India by the mail, which ar- to rived on Friday, informs us of the partial commence- W ment of the campaign. The difficulty of getting hold foi of Tarntea Topee, the rebel leader in Central India, who its has so frequently made his appearance with redoubled ch nnmbers ifter recent defeat, has led to the union of w( General .ibert's division with that of ...

... T1EFEDINBURGH M.P1.'s.-Mr Cowan and 'Sr Black, M.P.'s and fr Ediniburghi, addressed a meeting of the inhabitants on S Wednesday last. There was nothing note-worthy in their sity, speeches. 'The meeting dispersed in anr uproar. stud Lord DunfenslinO, bettcr known t~oOur readers as Sir p~ Baiph Aberereniby, has resigned the h~ighi diplomnatic post VEci Circular. of tV Box L PnoCLA CM'TIONS FORi ...

... *TAE SAHIB AND THE NIGGER. rd (From tfee Times' Speciat CoGrespondeaet.). oul s SIMTLAH, August 28.-Among the many causes suggested ra YA for the 'iimutiny~and revolt, or rather for the sympathy with deC l which the mutineers and rebels have been received through- see etout the districls they have traversed (in which respect they the 'j have enjoyed very great advantage over us, masmuch as ] ...

... The Queen and his Rloyal Highness the Prince Consort ar- hE rived at Antwerp on Wednesday, and were met there by the Prince and Princess of Prussia, the Prince having come r tfrom Ostend expreesly to meet her Majesty, in order to ac- tl conepan the Quen endPrince onsortto Potsdami. Her bi Maje~ty ad the Prnce Consrt left ntwerp fr ])ussel- w dorf, whee the Quen and Price slept.Next moring the ...

... - - . I I.~- - C I - - .-* - The following extract is from the letter of the Times'ol sejcial correspondent in India :-- The most serious objec- tions against Sir Colin Campbell's tactics have been founded -first, on his presumed sufferance of escape on the part o the enemy; secondly, on the slowness and caution of his Ir movements, either in attack or in pursuit; thirdly (an ob- jection ...

... EA.RL STANHOPE'S RECTORIAL ADDRESS. (Fros t 01 Timesca) TnEI address of Lord Staishopo to the University of A-ber- deen deserves a high place !in What has now become a nu- nm. mo1rous and important class of compositions. We have sol- M dens read anything. so likely to al)]ly thle needful stimulus to the often aiciouldering fire and fitful amnbition of Acad- thl denlde youth. A Scotch precedent ...

... LORUD PALMERSTON IN SLIGO. bit mi- A deputation from the Commissioners of the town and is harbour of Sligo on Monday presented Lord Palmorston she with a congratulatory address on the occasion of his present un- visit to his estates in this county. ch His Lordship replied, Gentlemen,-I beg very sincerely of to thank you for this very kind and flattering mark of your in good-will and esteem. ...

... THE UNIVFERSITIES BILL. -- fo re VIE extract the folwn very pertinent remarks frone as the o-eegPost, onl the constitution proposed to be et conferred on the Scottish Universities. Tue subject sis boin however, one on which -we do not profess to hold any pub decided opinions. We wvill. not be difficult to p)lease, o -provided publicity be attained, and. the influence of whi opinion brought ...

... 0 FRANCE. The most remarkable feature of the late elections is the num- ber of abstentions from voting. The Government papers attri- bute the fact to the prevailing contentment, It is said MI. Leveririar is to be replaced by M. Antoine d'Ab- badie. This appointment, if confirmed, will show that the Em- peror is not indifferent to public opinion when he has the means of ascertaining it. RUSSIA. ...