... . OFFICIALDES TRHES. . srnrymnm of despatches, resolved ahthe East ndaHouse, meted axe-pnblinhled in the Gazette of' Ftnday. fhrco-b 1 hefistisa eerail Ordesvby the!Governor-GeneralI of gsole lihiia in, council, dated December' !24, relative to the safe A'-. 5U convoyanceoef the women andlchildren, sick and Wounded' lsii e ot thetgnrrison of Lucknow, across th-e Ganges; to tics re: o dltce ...

... D)OMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. 180 --fee L30 ENGLAND. be- ME cr- LaEE.-The Queen held a levee at 51. James's Palaee, tat ry, on Wednesday. The Ministers, Officers of State, and ltsa for Diplomatic circle, were present. Mr- Justice Byles wee knighted. Among the presentations were-Liedtb.-Colonel. thi ITM Alison, Military Secretary to 'Sir Colin Campbell, onl pro- M the motion and return from the East ...

... toAc Nt ES#rdmn9 001858 ll. Wl;:.DNESDAY,,Juno 9,1858. P AR L I A i d NT. THE CHANCELLOR OF TILE EXCllEQUERIS SPEECH.3S The post-prandial specchl at Slotigli animated, pro- bably, by the good fare of mine host Bragg, was the subject of even a smarter debate in the House of Be Lords than in the House of Commons. Lord Clarendon, pi who is usually so calm and imperturbable in his po- cl litical ...

... SCOTTISH EPLSCOPAL CHURCH. ACCUSATION AGAINST REV. PATRICK CHflfl, As stated in our columns lately, an accusation and 1presentment by the Rev. Gilbert Rorison, Poterheadl, Land Mr D. Rt. Nones6, Aberdeen, and T. J. Bremner, Peter- rhead, lay-members. of the Episcopal Church in Scotland, against the. Reverend Patrick Cheyne, Aberdeen, had been lodged with Bishop Luther, setting forth, inter ...

... LATEST FROMl INDIA. The Foreign Office received the subjoined telegram from India on Friday:- ALEXANDRIAS, January 26, 185S. The.' Bomibiay arrived at Suez yesterday, with Bombay dates to the 2d inst. Sir Colin Campbell was still at Cawnpore at the date of latost avIces, but was shortly expected to move westward Mills (iwo pvfell force. Sir itew Outrani, at Aluncbagh, attackced and defeated ...

... I ROYAL SCOTTISH- ACADEMY. - MrAeadrFarha Ilandscape painter, and Mr Robert IHerdman, historical and did Iportrait painter, have beess elected to the rank of Associates I of the Academy. Fei Tar~ NEw INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM, ED1NBUCRGH.-Designs 01hs are now in course of preparation by Mr Matheson, of Her Prc MjsysBarrl of Works, for the erection of the ciew In- A. dusria Mueumon the site in Argyle ...

... h TIE people of that part of the United Kingdom cal- tio e led Scotland have long had a special grievance in the act d shape of Soldiers' Billets. In England, the mainte- thE e nance of troops on the march or the recruiting service Bi r, has been borne by the licensedvictuallers, according Oh s to the Mutiny Act, so long as these persons had room Br L to lodge them, and, when the house was ...

... (Froea the New York Hered& j It is very much the fashion with us to preach homilies upon the awful- condition of the down-trodden millions of lEurope,. We point vwith a sigh to the preponderance of the .military poer in France, and thank Providence that our .bourgeoise cannot be snubbed by our standing army, au4 that our journalists are not compelled to fight a whole regi- rent in satisfaction ...

... 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 ...

... GOVERNMENT POLICY IN INA14A. THE Annual Meeting of the (Edinburgh) Indian Christian ti Association was held on Tuesday afternoon,hu the Music 01 Hall of Edinburgh. The Duke of Argyll presided, and addressedtlhe meeting S at great length. He explained that he had.,consented to ir preside at the request of 'his friend, Dr Onuthfie, and then S went on to explain the effect of the change ...

... d THE dinner of the Royal Agricultural Improvement So- Sp e ciety, now holding its annual meeting in Derry, came off on Al Wednesday night. The company was numerous and in- fluential, and the reception of the Viceroy was quite en- Ta s thusiastic. of n On his health being drunk, Lord Eglinton, in reply, said: oat s - There is nothing which has given me greater gratifi- y cation in the full ...

... So the EDITOR of the ABERDEEN JOURNAL. It or MP. EDITOR,-In your remarks on the Fordoun ease. inl this ,r re- weok's Jo'wnal, You say that esome peculiar prejudices still linger and Intlh.. Iuartarad, if one iayjudgo from SiriohinStuart Forbes's3 from 1,~i t ame paper, it wvould'seem they Aro not confined to eas-- tho lower classes. The merits of thie csolhavenow been broughit Ileas fuilly ...