... 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 ...

... - ?? the Times.) Ba it was not without reason that the Secretary for Of War and the First Lord of the Admiralty took occa- wa sion, at the Gu~idliall Banquet, to con~gratulate the get professions which they respectively represented on the CO accession of a Royal Prince to the rolls of each. all Every fraternity or calling prides itself insensibly onl Li, the distinction of its members, and it ...

... (Thle following appeared in our Late Edition of Illonday;) ?? - r - -- -- I (From the Times.) hitl The opening of Michauelmas Term has resuscitated the litigation of the affairs of the Liverpool Borough Bank; anti g6 la-g7!reat case of Scott r. Dixon is, it seems, doomed to lundeirgo anotlier ventilation in tle public vicwv. As to what ,iav hiappen to the particular parties in this ...

... L I Ml I T E D L I A 13 I L I T Y. - - -J I 2 I1 2 J) .I iL 1 I (Frotie the Tinires' City Article.) It rtight be suppoaed that the various prosecutions pend- ing aj;inst shareholders iu joint-stock banks wrould induce all who are interested in suchl establisinnents to insist upon the introduction of lilnited liability. Thle univ instance, however, of its adolption thus far, as regards Englijeh ...

... . ¢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 ...

... G LA S G O, NO VE M3BER S. THE JURIDICAL Soeiwpy-On= Friday night the - members of this legal association dined together in the 3 Globe Hotel-William B. Faulds, Esq., president of 1 the society, in the chair; Jatmes Lockhart, Esq., offi- ciated as croupier. The chair was supported by J. S. Flemling, Esq., John Trainer,.Esq., ?? Stout, Esq., Alexander Burrell, Esq., T. B.. Silsson, Esq., ...

... THE Co-NITE DE AlONTALEMBER.T. Charles Forbes, Counte de Montalembert, was born in London on the 10th of March, 1810. ?? is the representa- tive of an old fanmily of Poitou, and his father was a peer of France, and Ambassador at 6tockholm from the Court of Charles X. His mother was an Englishwoman. At the outset of his career lie was an advocate of the union of Ca- tholicism and democracy, of ...

... The soldier of whose prowess such lonourable mention is made in the following extract from an account of the Siege of Lucknow, published in India, was the only Glasgow man- in her Majesty's gallant 32d. After surviving all the perils of the siege from the commencement, and taking part in the final assault, he unfortunately died at Allahabad. His only brother, William Dawson, is employed at Mr. ...

... (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 ...

... KI RKINTILLOCH. . UlhNTILLOCH. PAROCHIAL BoARD.-An adjournedc meeting of tile irk- intilloch. Parochial Board was held in the Board Room on 'r'liursiby last-present, Bailio Dalrypldle, A. B. Armour, Esq., Per. George Little, Robert Galloway, Esq., William Moinerville, manufacturer, Andrew Reid, merchant, J. Al. I-ondrie, imerchant, Janies Montgomery, mnerchant, Robert Mlartin, merchant, Win. ...

... ?? We have been requested to publish the following corre- ri spondene ''Mr ' itor, -.I enclose you a letter which I have this day w ied' to the Railway Times, together with one from Lor2t i- In- asking you to be S6) good as to insert ith(emw yo~ir.neat'erapath, I beg distinctly to say that I . -do no pd -inonzent doubt but that the Railway Times will ha'~e~ ~ileinxit sense of justice to ...

... . ma *_ _ _1 l _ u_ . . ?? 1 _ . ?? _ ?? This remarkable and admirable man died during the night of Thursday last, when, like Mloses, no one but his Maker was with him. He had for years laboured under that form of disease of the heart called anyin jfa pectoeis-Dr. Arnold's disease-and ?? for snore than twenty years lived as it were on0 the edge of instant death ; but during his latter years ...