... TilXE OF TRAINS LEAVING ?DXNBURGU FOB UNDEIL?EETIONED PLACES. Cc) GN.) B. ) {E. iP. n -ignly Caledenian Scttish Esdinbulrgh, Perth, and Dundee Riailways respectively. and intimlate thlat tha trains stafl frum the termhdL ct thoese rceilervays in Edinbur gh at the hours stated. Aberdeen, (S. C.), Ii 241, 8, 12 ant;* 8 45 p.m. Aberdeen (E. P. and D.), 6 10, 10 a~m; 2 45p m. Abrboath (E. P. anld ...

... GERMANY AND TEHE BALTIC. (FRlOM OIJR OWN CORlRE:SPON;DENT.) STETTIN, Nov. 22, 1858.-A longer interval than usual has occurred between the last and the present conmmunication, which has arisen from a desire to ascertain, from personal observation in this district of Prussia, which offered special facilities for that pur- pose, what was the true state of public feeling as to recent events in ...

... A m-M- AS + ---I A meeting of the noblemen and gentlemen connected w ith the West of Scotland, appointed at the last general meeting of the members of the Botanic Institution, to co-operate with the directors in taking steps to have the Botanic Gardens; of Glasgow placed upon a permanent footing, was held in the Queen's Hotel on Friday. On the motion of ?? Young, Sir Archibald Alison was ...

... TRIAL OF M1. MONTALEMBERT. , .L - -1 A l' Aj . ann a nu.j. (From the Daily News' Correspondence.) Paris, Wednesday Night. Having had the extreme good fortune to obtain a ticket of 'idmissioen to the trial of Count de AMontalembert, I am able to tell you something about it, but I cannot pretend to give anythig worthy the namne of a report. The most ac- comulislhed of your Parliamuentary ...

... C.ROSS-TRONGYA~TE IAIUtOVEiIENTS. To the Edlitorojthuijkflou HerIald. St5-] hope our City Uosmqhillprs; will think well o. .0rrthe matter before they consu~t to exiwmd cight to nine tb JMsnd pousads on a small cornenof thtt¢loso; thever; nece -itt for wttech purchase proves there may be such a thimn a pelmsy hab anid postid foolish, as it i&,only about thirty -csulir years ' siluee said ...

... NON-INTRUSTON ATOVEMV VT, a, ?? z 1 [CO31MUNIVATED.J lye have read with no small surprise the reunrks of a co- tem])orary (the Glazgoiv Courier) on this subject, Objection is taken to she discussioni of it in publfic newspapers, on the ground that it should be confined to the Ecclesiasticaldourts. XWe may, however, safely ask our friced what good cause has suffered from public discussion? ...

... BY ELYECTRICTELEGRiAPH. FERANCE. Trade in Paris and the departments in a state of fluctuation, and not satisfactory. Flour and wheat wvere lowver in price. More business 'Was doing In wines, The stock of sugar was unpre- cedentedly low at Nanltes. AUSTRIA. Thle Hlerald has a letter dated Paris, Saturday night, stating that letters had been received froml Miilan, repeating the telegraphic ...

... ALLEGED DIsGRAo2EFUL CONDUCT OF A CLERGYMAN. -A very painful case has come under the notice- of the criminal authorities, in which the Rev. John M 'Kenzie, a licensed preacher, and lately a missionary in Glasgow, is charged with a piece of scandalous and outrageous conduct. The story, as we have heard it, is as follows -On Thursday evening the person in question applied to the police ...

... GREENOOC AND COAST NEWS. I I - , . .. . .- (From the Greenock Advertiser of Friday.) TnB WEATHER.-The fog which enveloped the river on Monday was not dispelled until Wednesday afternoon, when the various deep-sea steamers which had been detained by itl were enabled to proceed on their respective passages. The t only steamer which overcame the difficulties of the river t niaviation, during the ...

... ME. MORRIS POBLOX-S. PER ON SEL:IGR To the Hd40a)S'dI.aweu Beranl. Srr,;-A pamplhlet ?? fnrwaaled to me parporting touba a rps'illt of a ltt(erinse-ed. in your joutnal ofi the i5tlt Jlthno, by Mr. Morris Pollbt of Govan Fancry, near %ilasgowW. in the letVtncinquestinn, Mr. Pollok iasinuates thbat Mr. Manning iad: -dbiulged. tW mle the parltculars-of Pk1 t Rled1o' ?? the sewuage-of GOhs- |ow bu ...

... A LAT E S rw N E W S. a a.. eJ A.Ft kA .L 9l T3. HERALD OFIRi3, M0IduIy Al0osl'insey. BY ELECTRIC TWELEGRAPH. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRA1%NCE.-Tbe Post's Paris correspondent bears that 2lontalenibert is anxious to go to- prison, and that he will not appeal. Monitalemll)ert ani Barryer received anovation at the French Academy after the tliaL General Ardent. of the French Engineers, was ...

... U £ £. A. MONTVf'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR THiE EXCISE. ~tO THE EDITOR OT TERE CAtLEDOISIAK MERCuRY. WHR-Sone of the many who are indebted to Or Johnl Henderson and Mr John M'Donald, of Port-Ellen, for their letters to the Service, and their memorial to the Board of Inland Revenue, I am desirous, with your kind permission, of signifying my -appreciation of their efforts in behalf of their fellow- ...