... LONDON, APIUL 10. His Excellency the Count dle Persigny left the ° Fredlll Embassy on Tlhurstlay oveninlg for Paris. The iP Dulike of Malakhoff is expected to arrive in London I ( to enter on his diplomatic dluties on Mollday.-Tiim~es. |5 TrIE LAMARTINIE SUBwS.RlPTION.-In at letter to the! Conrfstittionnel, dated Florence, April 3, Lord Nor- maurby hlas requested that his name be put down for ...

... THE CALEDONIAN AND GLASGOW aIsD SOUTH-WESTERN. truded To the Editor of the Glasyoo Herald,. SIR,--The most obvious facts are often the last to be ob- truded on public notice, and that mote particularly where preceding incidents 'have led people itno the belief that exist- ilg and established arrangements are the best which could - I possibly be devised. This observation applies very strongly r ...

... E N G L R N D. SiLEmBR. LEONE.-The Government. have conferred, a pension of £'200 per annum UpoIn Norman William AMacdonald, for selvices as Governor of Sierra Leone. The office of Queen's Advocttte ii that colony is still vacant, the office having boon declined by Thomas O'Brien, Esq., who formerly was Secretary and Su- preme Magistrate inr the West Coast of Afioiaa.-Givil Servicc G'a;.ette. ...

... I i HRprALD OrFIcE, Xedtescday Mfoociag i BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. BOMBAY MAIL. h The Tinkles' correspondent telegraphs that the Bbrabay m mail left Alexandria on the 26th Feb. The Cominandernin.4Chief was still at Futtyghur on ther 28th January, waiting for the siege train, which left Agrai on the 22d. An attack from Calpee was. expected at Futtehpore. Troops from Allahabad and Cawnpore were ...

... LETTER FOM A SERGEANT IN THE 82D REGT.! I TO HIS BlROTHER IN GLASGOWV. Shajehanpore, 10th June, 1858. My dear Brother,-I enibrce this opportunity of writing a few lines. You will see an! account in my last of all about our affair in this place on the 3d May. Wre have had several minor affairs with them since then, which resulted in our ousting the rebels from their position, and our entire oc- ...

... e (Front the Greenock Advertiser of yesterhay.); DAMAGE FRLOM THE LATE TaUNDmIRSToiR.- During the d( L thunderstorm of Wednesday night considerable damage was qc e done to the powder works of Messrs. Curtis, Harvey & Co Iat Glenlean, head of Holy Loch. The rain was excessive' I r and the torrent of water which rushed down the glen swept Ti away masses of the soil in its codrse, and ultilmately ...

... L AX I EN S X E WA 8-. 7TX _. 115' ?? (hosusa..II( T l -rnesdn; 11oBrnire.g U Y E-LEOTitIC TELEGRAPH, The Tties pubifliossw. tli l~e beiniii of aI series of 14tters . om their, special. ?? in India: te reA t -will f follow according tctleirt heante That thiehi appeared, yes- t terday morning isrfrom the canmp at Bareilly, dated May 14. .i It contains a detailed accouft ef the miovenments of ...

... How LORD SHAFTESBURY EMPLOYED HIMSELF LAST SuNDAY. -The Record denies the soft imhpeachment of Sabbath-breaking which has been cast upon the evan- gelical-Earl. We much fear that in the excitement of this political crisis many of the leading politicians were found occupying the last Lord's Day in consulta- tions as to the course of action to be adopted on the morrow. Amongst others we were ...

... . Tkere are 100,000 families in this city, more or less; and - of this number probably 90,000 are compelled to live upon less-than $1000 a year. This fact may possibly ?? to thlir lot some of the excellent persons who have written comn plainingly upon the hardships of being forced to eke out: ex- istenme upon $1500 or $2000 a-year. We are all too, much in the habi of looking to those above us ...

... (From the GreenockAdvertiserof Friday.) C Tan MoomS.-The prospects of grouse shooting in this in neighbourhood are at present exceedingly good. The coveys in are numerous although not large (numbering from six to eight birds) and are perfectly healthy. They will be strong on the wing on the 12th. The severe snow-storm in April t1: proved very destructive to the hares. b2 HEERING FisHsNG.-The ...

... THE WEST OF SCOTLAND BIBLE SOCIETY, ?? - A , _ . . _ 11 -- t I I . I . The tenth annual rmeeting of the members and friends of q this society was hold on Monday night, in the Relin'ious t Institution Roomn. The Rev. Dr. Hill, president of the 1 society, occupied the chair, and was surrounded.on.the plat- b form by the Rev. Dr. M'Ta-ggart, the Rev. Dr.- Paton, the c Rev. Dr. Napier, the Bev. ...

... On Wednesday evening, a general meeting of the subscri- bers and friends of the Government School of Art W'as held in one of thle galleries of the school, for the purpose of dis- tributin:g the prizes and electii;g office-bearers. David Morray, Esq., presided; and among the gentlemen present, we noticed H. E. Crnm Ewing, Esq., I. P.; Provost Brown, Bailie Russell, Bailie Pollock, Bailie ...