... PROPOSED FOsWGIFICAT1ON OF ATWERm. fc VI' VjJ ANJV~t~i1. f (From the Times.) To Englishmen the national defence is, after all ilot a constant every-day question, appealing to each. man in all he sees and healrs, and subjecting every political or social concern to its i'perious necessities. In other words, we have an advantage over the mostf highly favoured of the continental nations. In spite ...

... THE STEAMER ,1'BS9 ASHORE. : In our last we briefly hatnoihced that the steamer Rose had gone on the rocks in the neig hbourhood of Do- naghadee; but the particulars of the accident had not then js I reached us. The Rose is or was a'fine steamer of 480 tons burthen, and of 200 horse-power. She belongs to the Glas- x gow and Londonderry Steam Packet Company, and had C been chartered for some ...

... BONSPIEL AT Bowr-s.-GEASoOW V. AuswniRW.-Wc understand that the anniiial match at bowls between Glasgow and Ayrshire conies off on Thursday first, the 5th August, when 52 rinks or 208 players will procced from this city by special train to the various Ayrshire Igreens. This is 9 rinks more than played the mnatch last year, and if Ayrshire goes on increasing at this rate, it will be more than ...

... Li THE BOMBAY MAIL. - to( t The following telegram was received at the India House Fl , at 4.47 A.M. on Thursday, July 29, dated Malta:- e To J. D. Dickinuson, Esq., India House. Li y From F. Edmonstone, Esq., Secretary to the Government of Is s India, with the Governor-General at AUlhabad, 24th Bi a June, 1858. L0 0 OUDE. ch d Sir H. Grant, on the 13th of June, attacked a large botly , d of ...

... - f M -~rs th. ?? I (From the Witness.) THE REBELS' IMPLEMENTS OF WVA. At home, the apparent inexhaustibleness of the rebels' a supply of guns anid ammunition continues to excite much sur- prise. This arises from forgetfulness or ignorance If the r very peculiar state of things which prevailed in Northern and Ceitral India. The natives have long been adepts in ( the casting of cannon, which, ...

... I, | inst__. t ?? I ra (1-ronr the Moniteur of Fricaty. ?? After the taking of Canton, the commissioners extraordi- t nary of France and England agreed with the representatives 1] of Russia and the United States simultaneously to address V the Prime Minister of the Emperor of Chinal. They proposed 1 to the Court of Pekin to open negotiations, and invited it to f send to Shanghai, before April ...

... THE EUROPEAN FORCE TN INDIA AND ITS EQUIPMENTS. irJ _ f6li- LA O. M5 (From the Times.) W In answer to inquiries made in the House of Commonsw Lord Stanley has stated that nearly 17,000 soldiers have In sailed from this country for India since thle commencement ! of the present year-an accession of strength which Would is raise the nominal roll of the European force to something g1 like 80,000 ...

... COMMITTEE FOR PRIVILEG:ES. HOUSR OF LORDS, JULY 30. Sp( Their Lordships sat at four o'clock as a Committee for do] Privileges; Lord Redesdale in the chair.. te * THE NEWBUIIGH PEEIRAOE. ten Mr. Flemingappeared for the clainant, andtiteAttorney- tn' coneral appeared for the Crown. is a This was the claim of Cecilia Princess Giostiniani, Mar- all( chionets Dowager Bandini, to be Countess of ...

... THE CHERBO URG FETES. /rows Zion rs_:s_ Or ?? (From the Daily News.) - The anticipated interview between the Queen of England and the Emperor of France, at Cherbourg, is exciting intense interest at 1avre, and every steamer and ship that can be spared there is advertised to take passeng;ers to the meeting1 of the Sovereigns. Tle Channel Island papers state that the 1 Western Railway Company of ...

... SHERIFF COURT-FiIDAY. (Before Sheriff STEELE.) NV ZREACH O)F PROMISE.-SMrlH V. ATTI. This is an action at the instance of Dorothy Smith, resid- TY ing at No. 3 Washingtonll itreet, Glaqgow, against Atting lV Atti, tea merchant in Glasgow. The ;;ursucr concludes for the sinm of £100 as solatiurn and damages in consequence of S the defendier hiaving refused to fulfil his promise of marriage made ...

... 'JI'EENOCK AND COAST NEWS. (Fromn the Gireenock Advcrtiser of Friday.) re-t I1.M.S. l{oGUE.-H.M.S. Hogue will leave the river on a rem sx cruise onl Wethdesday first. During her late visit to p0os ;,N ,rI she enrolled 250 coast volunteers ?? Lewvis, Nolrth the I :;t. anld Skye, and would have been minre successful had s-pe II.t orders front thle Admiralty caused an earlier return to titr II1.1 ...

... , {w-- ?? ?? ?? -_ ?? . I. e (From our own Correspondent.) o 1). t Liverpool, Saturday, July 31. J EXPORT OF VALUABLE BREEDING STOCK. - A valuable n consignment of live stock for breeding purposes has just A P been placed in the hands of Mr. Bell, of the Adelphi stables bi e here, for shipment to America and Australia. The larger, to . and by no means the less valuable portion of this ...