... II X.tt . s , G i j 11. Th!;e Portugju esc S~lirist cr and Countess de LaTvrdio and, arrived at Willdsor Ctletlc on Friday afternoon, and had the add honour of dinig with her tbol.Zteo-eea adde llon. C. and Mr3 Grey, Captian ;-;lphinestolle , and pub Lieut. Cohell, RE., ian tile honour also of belhg includ red. The Queen, with Pri'ccss Alice, Tole ou horseback oil on 1)1 Saturday morning, ...

... 5girit of Qt vrm, FRANCE AND ENGLAND ON THE SUBJECT OF TELEGRAPHY. (PROt THE TIMES.) } Everybody-at least everybody who has the hap piness of reading the French newspapers, is aware how vast the difference is between the two leading f nations of Western Europe. France, we know, t *has, ever since the time of the First Napoleon, f been actuated solely by the most disinterested I sympathies and ...

... The Leeds Mechanics' Institute held a soiree in the Town-Hall of that borough, on Wednesday, at which upwards of 1500 persons were present. ford Godc- rich, M.P., occupied the chair, and among the gentle- men on the platform ?? Earl of Carlisle, Sir Roderick Murchison, Rev. Dr Booth, Sir C. Nichol- son, Provost of the University of Sydney, Australia; Mr R. Mortekton Mines, M.P. ; 1Rev. Dr Hook ...

... TUM1 OF TRAMIS LEAVING EDiNBURGH FOP. UND1ERMENTIONED PLACES. OCTOBER 1858. T*# The abbreviations within parentihesis-(Cal.), (S. C.), (E. and l.), (N. B.. (E. P. and D.)-signify Caledonian, Scottish Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow,- North British, and Edinburgh. Perth, ard Dundee Railwhys respecaively. and innll'uare that tile trains start from tile termini Qf the.e railways in Edinbuargh at ...

... ?? alO Her Royal Uhglmess the Duchess of Kent (attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson) and the Prince and Princess of Leiningen dined with her MaJezty on Monday, Lieutenant- Colonel Wynyard (the commanding officer of the First Battalion Grenadier Guards) and Major Cosvell, LE.., had the honour of being invited. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Alfred, walked in the Home lark on ...

... SECO)ND E DITION. 'Il r; 1 0 ip I' t ?? fiC h. Tnt st.RSI'.t1 LLEVEN O'CLocx3. TURKEKY. Advices fron muist; ::iiowlp of ?? 20t1i slate that Loin St:'tfbrd de RhdeItfe has iS I [int Iona- datinn stoar a buildniig to be cf.ui Com- lnenrl01'ti - f npie,' and which wiil lhave in- tcribed l it the names of tile soliiers who felt in the ?? ean W~ar. Lord Stiatford will leave to- morrow. PERSIA. ...

... 6 Z.11 r t I 11 t 1. 4 5 ! i 0 n. Balmoral, October 4, 1 aS. Her MWesty the Queen, H.R.iI. the Prince Consort, and and H.R.H. the Count of Flanders, drove out. H.B.E l Prince Alfred wi sit out deer-stalking. EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1858. The lIERcuRY is Published DAILY, PRICE ONE PNNYr, or 7/ 1i Quarter, if paid in advanea. Stamped, a Penny extra per Copy. Being regietered at tue ...

... At the Registration Appeal Court, held at Glas- gow, on Friday; ?? Sir Archibald Alison, Macfarlane and Hunter, three appeals were presented from Port-Glasgow, in which a very im- portant question was raised, involving the right of all officers of Customs, Inland Revenue, and Excise to be on the roll, and to vote in municipal elections. Mr Archd. M'Callum, writer, Port-Glasgow, ap- peared for ...

... MR.HUGESSEN, M.P., AT DFAL. On Thursday evening Mr Knatchbull Hugessen, M.P., addressed a numerous assemblage of his con- stituents at the Guild Hall, Deal. Mr Councillor Brown occupied the chair. Mr HUGaSSEN reviewed the principal events of the E session, and expressed his great admiration for Lord I Palmerston, whose tombstone, he said, might wor. thily bear the inscription- Here lies one ...

... AGENT S. Aberdeen .-A. & R. Milne Greenock ..-Mlrs Owen. Athenoemum, laddington..J. Millen. Do. __L. & J. Smith. Do. -G. Smiles. Do _W . Pamton, . Hawick -_R. Black. Do. ?? Wyllie & 9on Do. --J. Dalgleish. Aberlady Jr F. Mitchell. inveresk -J. Gordon. Alloa -J. Lothian. lnverkeithgMiss Campbell. Do. -S. N. lorison. Jedburghh.-. & W. Easten Do. _ . Wingate. Do. __T. Smail. Arbroath . ...

... (FROM THE TIMES.) Mr Bright has made an ordinary Reform Bill speech, such as might be made by fifty men with not a tithe of his ability and experience. It is impossible to follow a speaker who runs from one subject to an- otlher, and groups ideas which have no manner of connection; nay, it is hardly necessary, for such an- steadiness and absence of close reasoning are little likely to produce ...

... TV OF TRAINS LUAVING EDINBURGH FOR UNDERMENTIONED PLACES. OCTOBER 1858. ~ ~ ?? The abbreviations within pareathesie(oso.), (C ?? (Es. and G.), (N. B.), (B P. and D.) -signify Caledonian,&Sottish Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow, North British, and Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railways respectively. and intumatea that the trains start from -the termiul o these railways in Edinburgh at the ...