... INDIA AND CHTNA. IDUL&A £flI UlWi Bty the arrival of the Calcutta. m~ail we have received our *2.iviatO correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to t :iie 23d of Septemlber, and from Hlong, Kong to the 12th of The following is this letter of our Calcutta correiionl- ''Tue ortnigt has ooms amost 'Calcutta, Sept. 23. Tie frtn~li ha barenablo~tbarren of intelligence. [lie procla-matioxi ...

... . ¢Glaswabatralb, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1. . BY the last Indian advices, ppblished in another column, we have an account by the Times' Calcutta| correspondent of a veiy smart affair. Two regiments of Sepoys, stationed at Mooltan, had been amongst those disarmed when the mutiny first broke out in the Punjaub. It was resolved that one of these should be discharged and the other re-armed. When ...

... (From the Times.) it would seem to have been reserved to the era of Mr. Disraeli's Chancellorship of the Exchequer to dissipate the last nebllous fragments of the great Asian mystery. Lord Elgin's mission has already made Chinese Mandarins as familiar to us as Marl- borough Street police magistrates, and events already promise that we shall soon know rather more of the habits and belief of a ...

... M - ?? - 7.A7.4A;7AA .A . n..a To the Editor of the M1forning Post. Sir,-In the articles which have from time to time ap- peared in the newspapers on the subject of the Western Bank, and on the culpable neglect which you ascribe to the directors, you have unintentionally been guilty of in- justice to myself and another director, Mr. Baird of Uric, both of whom were elected subsequent to the ...

... ABRIVAX L OF lE CANADA. (From our own Correspondent,) The British and North American Royal Mail steamship Canada, arrived in Liverpool ozl Sunday, and brings letters and newspapers from Boston and Halifax to the 21st ult., and intelligence from Yew York, by telegraph, to the same date. The Canada had 91 passengers on board, and brought $54,800 in specie on freight. The Anglo-Saxon (s. S.), ...

... The iollowing letter is from a passenger on board the Eastt:rn -City to his brother in Glasgow - Soldiers' Barracks, Cape Town, Cape of ,A-O t ?? Q.-r6_ IQ';R r, clear . ?? did either of us expect, when Wv± parted at Liverpool, that you should ever receive letters frnni me dated at the above place, and under such painful cireumstances; still far less expectations had I, at midnight 1 *-f the ...

... I-llervm v __ ,* a> tffl 'Jr 'SLIJ~iIV . The ordiar monthl meeting of the Preshytery of Glas- gow was iheld on Ni edneday-thie Rev. Mr. Hill, of Xil- *sytis, the retiring Moderator, hi the chair. lIlr. Cochrane, of St. Peter's, was appoisted moderator for the ensuing six months, and took the chair accordingly. ST. COLULMBA'S CHURCH. The application of the Rev. Dr. M'Lcod, of St. Cohnn- ba!8, ...

... I It may have been seen from our advertising columns that Mr. Pollok has written a reply to Mr. Manuing's Observa- tions and Mr. Hill's Remarks upon his plan, and that in the shape of a pamphlet published by Messrs. John Smith & ! Sons, Glsg7ow, and Messrs. Blackwood & Sons, London and Edinburgh. Mr. Haill's remarks having appeared in this .paper, we have been reqnested to insert that part of ...

... JOTTINGS FROMi ARKANSAS. (By a Glasgow Traveller.) The whole coast of Texas, on the Gulf of Mexico, is low and sandy, having only a few ports where vessels drawing eight feet water can enter. We landed at Corpus Christi, in Aransas Bay. To be able to do so we went aboard one of a little fleet of fore and aft-rigged boats that put out for us as soon as the vessel was near tle coast. The ship ...

... ROYAT, SCOTS GBEys.-On the 28th iiltinio Mrs. Grisfiths gave a sumptuous dinner to the old soldiers of this distinguished corps wvho embarked and were under the command of Colonel Darby Griflith, C. B.: during the whole of the Crimean exCpedition. T;El ROYAL SUSSEX MILITIA.-Tlhe Royal Sussex Militia. Colonel the Duke of Riclimond, in garrison at Edinburgh, have given so many volun1teers to the ...

... THE CITY MEMBERS-MEETING OF THE INHABITANTS. INHABITANTS. b A meeting of the inhabitants of Edinburgh was held in - Queen Street Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of hearing addresses from Mr. Cowan and Mr. Black. The - hall was crowded. The Lord Provost was called to the - chair. f Mr. CowiN first addressed the electors. After speaking on the University Bill and various other ...

... L~rr1- -- -N EX ,l:lBA, OFFICE, iFrtdloV Mornn tg. BY -LEcT1R1C TELEGRAPH. INDIA. The Vectiz, w-ith thle Bombay mnails, arrived at -Marseilles at S A ef. to-day. The nails left for London at 10 o'clock. The passenigers-aro in quarantine till to-morrow morning. GENERAL N EWlS. iLa.ndon, Thursday Evening. The Enryalose ?? Alfred on board, has arrived at Ferrol. The Ti'irs says-' Mr. Gladstone ...