... 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 ...

... SCOTTISH NOITHt-EASTERN RAILWAY. Tue half-yearly ordinary genecral mneeting of the share. holders of this Company was held on Fridany inl the offices, Guild Street-fJ. Stirling, Easq, of IKippendacie, thle Chair- a ax of thle Comlpany~, presiding. After preliminaries, thle report (which appeared in our last) was held as read. Thle OsHAII1hAN then said-Gentlemen, I think this is thei most ...

... i, TuAX long agitation of the :merits and demerits of the f Hospital-system seemns to have aljp oached a point at )f which it is not likely to rest long. The long war )t which Bailhie Oswald has waged against it resulted in e a victory on the general question; and the next step d will be, we presume, to carry into effect the deliver- n ance, although it may be some time before that be at- It ...

... To the EDITOI Of the ABERaDnRN JOuRNAL. iror peel SIR,-Tho death of Dr Leslie, which took placo at Bath Lodge, ute Stonchaven, on tho 20th current, calls for a passing notice, anDn a in t tributo of i'espoct to the memory of oea who, in so for ats regardsat riit of ordination, was the Father of the Church of Scot and. Me had passed the great age of 94 years, having been born 14th fl March, ...

... be CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING FOREIGN REFUGEES a- i IN ENGLAND, S.. The correspondence between Fratnce and England on the !d recent misunderstanding has been published. It consists of )s a few letters beginning With one from Lord Cowley, who a communicates the regret of Count Walewski that his Deo- yspatch should have been so much misinterpreted in England.~ dWe give in full the letters of our ...

... W . WEDNESDAY, Moaroh 24,1868. PA R L I A M EN T. r A cc X I A III mi iN 1. THE CAGLIARI. Lord Lyndhurst seldom fails to stir up any question which threatens to be allowed, by official apathy, to affect the national honour. On Thursday he gave the country a hint that the Cagliari ques- tion, which the Commons have taken into their own hands, is not likely to halt for want of assist- ance in ...

... IMPERIAL PARLI AMENT. --.-.-- b.- HOUSE or COMMONsI'iicsdoil, March 10O. amr (sup~plmellcftar to last cocck-s 2'ctgrmpyl). r T ,, UTNY BIcLL--uILLETING IN SCOTLAND. hot ,D oii thle motion for restliiig this bill a second time, lal( .5 Mr BAxlEit rose :.nd called thle Attention of thle Secretary for Oim War to whiat hoe ternied a Most ijelJOiiaS alteattion made in the ini y Mutiny Act two Years ...

... TBE TOWN'S BELLS., THE New Belle arrived by the London' steamer en Friday. On Saturday they were taken from the steamer, put 'on trucks, and conveyed to JDrumsc' Aisle, under the superin- tendence of Mr M'Donald, of the. GraniteWorks. They were appropriately welcomed by tics Present belie ringing out a merry peal. They remain in thm Aisle% on view 'to the public, who have been to see them ...

... er as B3Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. :1, - b, CHINA, Ie MARSEILLES, 21st.-This evening we have received the Courier I S,0 do China. The blockade of Canton was to finish ontlco 10th F ebruary. o ~fThe city will then be abeessibls to foreigners, under certain con- el ig ditiens, which willashortlybhopromulgatted. The state of siege is a~ s, to continue during the period of occupation. The Allies had or ...

... rR ENGLAND. e - 0' HER MAJisu's LzEVE.-Hor Majesty the Queen held a 11 mnlevee on Widnesday afternoon, in St James's Palace. Her at, eaet:oearn~fbu ileboirdi ampt e, Th etqatbt stn rme ih he krso Ps whtit,.h. uc.wr s eddesa iee fl id dimns h olwn mngohrpeettost Ig Mr:Hensr' Baillie, by the Earl of' Derby, fi D- Mr Faiquharson of Haughton.- byrEarl De LA Warr. 0 . ; LieUtenant-Colonel Bon. A.~ ...

... A HITCH IN THE, TIPPLING ACT. the Trn Tippling Act is at fault, and no one seems to know un- what to make of it. It is a question whether a lodger ror in an inn can entertain his friends after II o'clock; or the whether an innkeeper's hospitality must be subject to not the same restraints as his trade. When, like any other citizen, he invites his friends to spend the evening, to must he ...

... PA R L I A A l NT. HOUSE OF LORDS-FTu'eday, abaroh 23. The Farl of ELLENBORoUGH stated that lie had been desirous, for many reasons, to take advantage of the services of iroomen from the coast of Africa for thh Indian army; but as this ar- rangement would have necessitated alterations in the Mutiny . Act, and as that Act was already fixed for a third reading such alterations could not properly ...