... ?? . be LodEgnhs(From the Examiner.) t- in Lr lgi nhsbeen successful inl his mission far ft beyond our expectations. In addition to his own pt skill, and the honest support of his Frenc eo~agug, ir Pn orship is chiefly indebted for his triumph to the Inweakness of the Chinese Government, exceeding all .notions we had formed of it, and the presence of an 0 ?? and French fleet in a Chinese river ...

... EN GLAND. s.1 MORMON PLACas of INTEaREN'T.-The cemetery is ill! situated just outside the city wall, on the slope of a in, nmormtain. Considerably more than half the niscrip- lea tions seem to be to the memory of children under four a years of age. LiMany of the graves are marked by head- blii stones, but four-fifths of them are indicated only by a an rough board, on which is scrawled rudely, ...

... JOURNAL OF A HIGHLAND SOLDI'ER. ?? -- I . - .. . . _ . I C(Fros the Inverness Coulier.) Our correspondent, A Highland Soldier, sends the fol- lowing extracts fromI his journal of the proceedings in India with the Highland Brigade:- (ct. 23, 1858.-I n the evening a patrol of two guns, two 1 squadrons, three or four companies of Rifles and Cihoorkas, event out to reconnoitre the enemy's ...

... HOUSE OF CONIONS-TuESDAY. 'LJUbtlS UIp UVUIVIiUUN-ILUbtSUAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. New writs xvere ordered, on the motion of Sir WM. JOLt- LIFFE, for South Devon in the room of Sir J. Y. Buller, and for South Cheshire in the room of M\Ir. Wir. T. Egerton, both of whom have accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. e The following resolution, in reference to the private busi- h ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... INDIA AND CHTNA. IDUL&A £flI UlWi Bty the arrival of the Calcutta. m~ail we have received our *2.iviatO correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to t :iie 23d of Septemlber, and from Hlong, Kong to the 12th of The following is this letter of our Calcutta correiionl- ''Tue ortnigt has ooms amost 'Calcutta, Sept. 23. Tie frtn~li ha barenablo~tbarren of intelligence. [lie procla-matioxi ...

... . . . . .. - .. _- (From the Daily News.) The actual position of 6ur army in Hindostan, and ,the proximate intentions of the Commander-in-Chief, are perspicuously, though laconically, intimated in the telegraphic &-esjatch of the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India which wve publish to-day. On tlie 19th of December Sir Colin was. still at Cawivpore. is' fis~t efforts were * to'bedirected to ...

... I GLAS GOW, JANTJA.RY 27. ;. : Ad: -- 4~ t J i 2.7 'Seven nifimlo's, si'li undred and' nijelteen thousand;' slii hsi l~,,ndh e'ey-ep~iyardE o~r ,a~bo,,uitfqur~ ,t~i6hsqid three hundred and..thirty miless-of plain, 'coloured, and printe¶ cottions were exported from the Olyde aiist *week.'-JMait; :, .i: .. ,, ?? ; EVASION OF PAXMENT Ok IKARmiou DIER.-At'tli6 a~ilieClourt, ?? Bailie o4; Robert ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... (From the Greenock Advertiser of Yesterday.) TxE Moons.-The grouse on the adjoining moors are more numerous and in finer condition than they have been for the last five years. There is not the slightest appearance of disease. The coveys are large, healthy, and strong on the wing, and number from six as high as twelve and thirteen birds each, so that, should the weather continue at all fa- ...