... MIIS Ma Banay's little book, explanatory of his systens of horse- of cc oc tamning, lies been published by Mr flontledge. -Ho states wvill n*that his fujidameutal principles are :-First, That the horse morn .0is so constituted by nature that lie wviii not offer resistance dersi Le to auy demand made of him which ho fully comprehends, if all p II made inl a way coissistent with tlse laws of his ...

... THE UNIVERSITES-BURSARY FUNDS. (Fromn c the Scotsmanr). is IT is curious to find still lingering iii the far North a slight a remnant of tie old republican catholicity of the University m, system. Any one who visits Aberdeen, at a certain period th of the month of November, may see an anxious miscllane-p ous crow d of young men passing into the newly-opened gate ab of either College. They have ...

... __ wh THE RECRUITING SERVICE.-This service seems to have not been done scanty justice to at home or abroad. Our cor un-friends on the continent, who rejoice over every me opportunity of disparaging this country-its people, its utt institutions, laws, resources, and everything else- so have extracted a great deal of comfort from the fact it that the report of the levies enrolled at'the ten. ...

... 'Purs; meeting took place on the 23d and 24th inst., on the Fisheries aind Craigston, near Turriff. For many years (says L the Baoeffshire JTournacl) the grounds of Delgaty have been Si placed at the service of this Club by the'noble proprietor; B) but thep resent occupier declined to allow the privilege, ar and, realyy, considering his short lease, and that the Price C. of a bare ranges from ...

... Wei ENGLAND. of Cor PRItNcE ALFRED'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD.-Final lip ice orders were onl Wednesday issued for thle screw 5teaI1i f ri- 25 ted gate Euryalus, the vessel in which, Prince Alfred will take her his departure from England to circumnavigate the globe, to 261 es proceed from the Sound to Cowes Road. The departure of thdoi 511l the Euryalus is to take place about the 2this.d .51 THE ...

... ~~~~. .I XX- THE French despatch, which has occasioned so much wil bhe turmoil, was but a repetition, in a subdued form, of de- on] to- mands which Lord Palmerston says had been made int re- over and over again, for a change in the right of asylum gOC re given to refugees; and it was the frequency and point- ,he edness with which replies had been given by the British ho] In Government to ...

... THE CREDIT MOBILTEI. THE annual report of that gigantic Joiiit Stock Com- R 3 p- pany, the Societe Generale De Credit Mobilier, is to reo in many respects a remarkable document. If we ac- of cept it as a boia filde statement of the affairs of the ril by Company, and we see no reason to the contrary, the th led Managers appear to be little less prudent in their deal- ov re- ings with their ...

... I NDIA. The Bombay mail arrived in London on Saturday night. The important features are already known. After the taking of Calpee, a subterranean magazine was discovered in the fort, containing 400 barrels of powder and irmnense-quaniiti a of ordnance. - the Rajahof'bhalpore, havinr, been sentenced to trans- portation for life on the charge of levying war, is supposed to have shot himself on ...

... THE Universities Bill, with all its imperfections, and all an tli its injustice, is at that stage when nothing more is, to s be hoped from the Commons. Every attempt to defeat wi the fusion clauses has proved unsuccessful; for we cannot m, regard the Lord Advocate's permissive clause. empower- be ing the Commissioners to appoint, if necessary, duplicate Bc chairs, as a concession which ought ...

... (Supplementary to the report in our last.) E _4sslday, Auay 30. d ItEC0RDS OF THE CHURCH. A letter was read from the Depute Clerk Register, on the c pert of Lord Daihousie, Lord Clerk Register, requesting the c Assembly to instruct the Clorks of Assembly, and of the I Synods and Prosbytories of the Chureh, to furnish an Y account of the different registers i their possession, in or- a der to ...

... THE 78TH JIMLAMDERM. i-It is not, perhaps, generally known that the 78th Iligh- e landers, the regiment which has so distinguished itslf at Cawnpore and elsewhere, under the gallant Havelock, is of 4 old renown in the East Indian warfare. The original denomni- dnation of the regiment was the Scaforth Highlanders, orthe 78th of the line, and it was raised in 1778, by the re- stored Earl of ...

... FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. .e'ar Oice, Pail-lall, Feb. 19. ith Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Lientenant W. T. Betty to be Captain, without purchase, vice Wardlaw, killed in action ; Comet I V. H. Border to be Lieutenant, witbout pmrcbase, vice Betty; eArthur George Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Border. 5th Light Dregoonas-MajorandBrevet-Lietitenaast-ColouelGeorge A. F. Sulivan, ...