... l ?? ?? . D t KIRICINTILLOCH BURGH ELEcTION.-Magistrates- a ?? Dalrymple, and Robert Mofl'at. Councillors g -John Goodwin, David Forsyth, John 'Boyd, A. B.f Armour, James Jack, A. B. Freeland, John Munro, q Archibald Gilchrist, and W. W. Mackay. Treasurer b -John Goodwin. Town-Clerks-David Tainsh, and t, James Hutcheson. Procurator-Fiscal-John Smith. so , Town-Oficer-Alexander Martin. a l We ...

... MUNICIPAL EnFCTIONS.-Our Municipal elections are to D., pass over this year without any stir. In the First Ward 'ta Mr. Walter Service, baker, will be elected; in the Second ?? Mr. George Adam, wood measurer, will go in; in the pt r Third Ward Mr. John Hunter; and in the Fourth Mr. in ?? M'Ilwraith will be re-elected; and the Fifth Ward will be represented by Mr. Abram Lyle, cooper. The Pro- ...

... MR. RRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM.. {mV AA - Aas . (Prom the Times.) It has been said that nothing truly' great was ever l i done by an effort, arid, though the Inaxim is some- whsat dangerous, it nevertheless contains a portion of ti'utlrwlich we cannot but acknowledie. The morn- taii in laboutr is an old fable, and strange enought it l is that mountains which have in their. time shot forth their ...

... We have reason to believe that the proclamation which was to announce the assumptioll of the Government of India by the Queeni was drawn up aid despatclhed from this country some weeks sBice. In- telligence of its arrival in India may be very shortly expected. -Times. A SUGGESTION ON COAST DErENyCES;-MV.- COOIC, Professor of Fortification atAddiseonibe, hls addressed a letter to the Brighto ...

... (,he followringl aicapred in our Late VEition of jMonriaw:) I nL.ATES T- -LV R O - -E ?? .- Ili , I .=EST LIVERPOOL NEWLS. (From our own Correspondent.) Saturday, October 30. MUrSi- irPL ETEcTioNs.-M onday next is the day on ,hich the annual vacancies in the Town Council must be ?? up, either by the re-election of the members whose term of office has expired, or by the election of new ones in ...

... (From +.h. Tim.. N ed (From the Timesa '00 Nineteen centuries ago the citizens of Rome were ad one morning astonished with the news that CQesar had *laanded with his legions in Britain,. Separat6d from r. the whole world, the Ultina TTliule-of the human race, S.. 'and known only by the report of Tyrian merchants oand Gallic pedlars, it added a new world to the hori- ir- zonof Roine. All eyes ...

... . . - _ - - ?? PAROCHIAL BoARnD.-The monthly meeting of this body b was held in the Board Room, ?? last. Present- d J. M. Gartshore, Esq., Chairman of the Board; James Dal- rymple, Esq.; Rev. George Little; Robt. Galloway, Esq.; Wm. Somerville, manufacturer; James Montgomery, nier- chant; Andw. Reid, merchant; Win. Stoddart, manufac- = tuer; Charles Stirling, manufacturer; Robert Martin, mer- ...

... .P uneetiT of R 'iP C T- . , I. r : z Ftl.il Lit 2t~'I. >t Y'U )ti.zo1- NC5S I The l3st meeting of '-7e 01lyde T r-ut. a.. at m-eoc it - j teld, ?? yeterdh-I r-the Lord Provotivi the eli -, r A,LEGED POLTA'pON\'-' Till': hayi . ?? M'Ewks, in amvimin the adoptionl of tl-oo~n~ tilel t-itiiece ?? s.z-jed- Duna tbh o015- lllg if por:talio? was thc elsr-e vwhich had been made ir. a let0t- ti t-e ...

... THE YIELD OP GOLD IN AUSTRALTA.l-From the first discovery of the gold fields in Victedia up to the end of last year, the Governient escorts had brought down to Melbourne 11,457,472 ounces of gold, the value of which is estimated at £45,830,000. During the above period, the total amount of revenme derived from the gold fields, inclusive of the export duty, was nearly £3,000,000 sterling; out of ...

... GLASGOW ARCHAIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. a In our last wre gave somec details of the first meeting of the si Archneological Society for thle present season. We no a penid a, list of the priiicipal articles of intetrest which wvere -A ebrought together us the hail onl that occasion. o e 'Thu following wvere from Michael C'onnal, Esqj.:- 'I Portrait, of flisbolp WXilliam Eliphiniston. in the 1coanor ?? ...

... (From the Times.) MIr. Bright is an apostle, and every speech he makes I is a proclamation of his faith. He must accordingly l be judged by rules different from those applied to ordinary politicians. We feel that it is best to con- sider him as a political Antinotaian, as one whose f spiritual and iutellectual state are such that lie disre- gards, perhaps unconsciously, all by which the usual ...

... LORID ELTGIN'S TREATY WITH .JAPAN. We ean han tbm North China. Heraid.)a Welanthat, Lord Elgin hast,, ?? Ilis' short ?? fortnightL ha the cap~ital Of JUaliai, succeeded iii conclu1dingf at treaty with the Government of that country upon tile niostI adv-,antageous terms, WXe understand that the American treaty, %which had been Signed about three iveeoks previously, or ionsediately upon the. ...