... 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 ...

... Tuesday, Mfay 25. sh REVIVALS IN AMERIOA. th After devotional exercises, two overtures anent the pre- pO sent religious movement in America were taken up. One AB was from the Synod of Angus and Mearns, and the other lei from the Presbytery of Edinburgh. de Mr Nairn of Dundee delivered a short and very suitable do address. The Assembly then again engaged in prayer. co Dr Candlish read a minute ...

... 0 FRANCE. The most remarkable feature of the late elections is the num- ber of abstentions from voting. The Government papers attri- bute the fact to the prevailing contentment, It is said MI. Leveririar is to be replaced by M. Antoine d'Ab- badie. This appointment, if confirmed, will show that the Em- peror is not indifferent to public opinion when he has the means of ascertaining it. RUSSIA. ...

... 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 ...

... (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 ...

... c To the-EDITOR of the ABERDEEN JOURNAL. y SIR,-As the property of Union Grove has now been sold n , to a private individual, and is not likely to be got for the GI use of the public, it becomes necessary to think of other k l situations suitable for a Public Park. It does appear essen-ti 11 tial that the place selected should be accessible in a few - minutes for pedestrians froni all parts of ...

... THIS bill less been reprinted, giving, effect to all the amend- ments which we formerly stated woere to be made by the Lord Advocate. A numiber of additional ameindmencitslhave beems given notice of by private inenmbers. Colonel Sylces proposes that it shall apply to the union of thle two U~niversities of Aberdeen, and not to the two Universities and Colleges of Aberdeen. Onl clause 2, Mr ...

... 'LAT-E.S:T NEWS. ,as. -i lY :EIfCITEIC TiDLEiGRAPEH. are hoLt TimE NEv INDIA BkLL.-The Tbiese, in a loader on thle NeW *ies India Bill, says we have now thc third Bill of tile present seCs- ies. sion for tile better Govornment oflIndia. it is it relief to have an proposition before us which it is possible to mould, if wye have the ne wisdom to do it, into soniething real and tangible. The most ...

... ROYAL INFIRIMARY AND LUNATIC ASYLUM. -- _ - __ __ ____I A Quarterly General Court of the President and Managers t was he~ld on Mfonday-Baillie Smith in the chair, a From the initlnites-as to several points in which the Rev, a Mr Souith, Old Macliar, asked and received informnation-it e appeared that, during the quarter, fronm 20 to 80 patients e not belonging to the county had been removed to ...

... DOMItgTi INTELLIGENCE. a ENGLAND. THu COURT.-Tlhe Queen and the you~nger members of the 1. Royal family continue at Osborne. Th rince Consort left I Osborne on Thursday, on a short visit to his brother. and' D. daughter in Germany. His Royal Highness landed at Ports- le mouth dockyard from Osborne on Thursday afternoon, andI I. immediately proceeded by the South Coast Railway to Dover,I g ...

... p . v : -III cpecial Telegram.) I LoNDuoN, Tnesday, 5, PatS. q THE Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to try h the merits of tho above Railway scheme, met this day, ' when the case. for the 'promoters of the line was taken up. Mr Hops Scott, Q.C., addressed&- +1he.Causenittee, in opening the case, eafter which the Earl of Abede~h ~a~5~ Tao~MP. i ames Elphinstone, M,P., Mr Thomson b of ...