... (Froea the New York Hered& j It is very much the fashion with us to preach homilies upon the awful- condition of the down-trodden millions of lEurope,. We point vwith a sigh to the preponderance of the .military poer in France, and thank Providence that our .bourgeoise cannot be snubbed by our standing army, au4 that our journalists are not compelled to fight a whole regi- rent in satisfaction ...

... FREE CHURCH PRE3BYTERY OF ABElDEEN. This rev, body mrtyesterday-MrBannatyuii Moderator. Findi FREE NORTHi bHDRoll. heliet Ad4eputation from the session of tiles Free North Churclt, of tb consisting of Mr- Alex. Marries and Mr Jame§ Henderson, find appeared to present to the Presbytery a nunierouesly signed -papei memol.riall from the commnunicants of the church, praying of Be the session to ...

... .iJBBONISM IN IRELAND. Mr Sear-man Crawford has addressed the following letter to the 'editor of the Times:- The Irish intelligence communicated in the Times for some -ime past has contained frequent allusion to f the revival of that deplorable system commonly known by the term Ribandism, and within the last few days the proclamation of the- Lord-Lieutenant of Ire- land for its suppression ...

... ADDRESS OFds THE1 BIRMINVGH-AM REF'ORM .ASSOCIATION. |(FROse mx BIRMIxCIIAat JoesasrAL.) |The following address has been adopted and issued Itby the Reform Association of Birmingham: ;TilE ]tEFOR~takS.oa BI 04IA55 TO TE LEFORthtEnts |OF OGREAF! BnITA545 AND~ IRELAsIX 'Peliew-Countrymen,-We invite you to co-ope- rate. wtit u Is in an attempt to obtain, by legitimate and peaceable means, an ...

... ING. I[DO.. AIrEIS PUNCH.] One evening not very long ago, there was held a very briyht meeting on1 the subject of Parliamnentary Reform. The assemblage was evidently one that needed a great re- formation, individual and collective, and therefore highly appropriate. On the platform we observed a Member Of Parliament, an intelligent Glasgow Bailie, two notable Councillors, three complacent ...

... LATEST N EWS. nrRALD OFFICE, Monday Morningl; BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Y ~ AMERICA. e - THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAG E. Liverpool, Sunday Morning. The steamship Africa, from New York on the 8th inst., e arrived in the MIersey at half-past seven this morning, bring- ing 60 passengers, and 187,000 dollars in specie. She was off I Point Lynas at 10.30 last night, but was detained ...

... JOURNAL OF A HIGHLAND SOLDI'ER. ?? -- I . - .. . . _ . I C(Fros the Inverness Coulier.) Our correspondent, A Highland Soldier, sends the fol- lowing extracts fromI his journal of the proceedings in India with the Highland Brigade:- (ct. 23, 1858.-I n the evening a patrol of two guns, two 1 squadrons, three or four companies of Rifles and Cihoorkas, event out to reconnoitre the enemy's ...

... 'Purs; meeting took place on the 23d and 24th inst., on the Fisheries aind Craigston, near Turriff. For many years (says L the Baoeffshire JTournacl) the grounds of Delgaty have been Si placed at the service of this Club by the'noble proprietor; B) but thep resent occupier declined to allow the privilege, ar and, realyy, considering his short lease, and that the Price C. of a bare ranges from ...

... S.'artign ?Rtdfiqfurf. FRANCE. It is highly probable that the Paris Conference will shortly be convoked, on account of the affairs of Servia. The confirmation of M. de Montalembert's pardon, t announced in the Afoniteur, does not, it is said, as- sumne the form of an amnesty, which alone-as all the lawyers are agreed-can, as distinguished from a mere pardon, do away with all collateral ...

... IfH'ritte in a very Foxgy State on a Foggy Day. (FROM PUNCH.) A DiNsmER without the presence of ladies is like a Clown' without paint. The ungathered violet is not less a violet for that! Mind you, a child is not a wooden top, that you can make come round, as you will, by whipping it. You should not blame thecoals because the chimney smokes. Happy the mind who is content with a good dinner ...

... Aberdeen .-A. & R. 3MilneGreenock..l2r;sOwen. Athennam. Iladdington..J. Milleu. Do. ?? & J. Smith. Do. -G. Smile& Do -W . Pentomn. Eawick ,-J It, eka Do. D. Wyllie & Son Do. -J. Dalgleish. Aberlady .-.Mr F. Mitchell. Inveresk _J. Gordon. Alloa---J. Lothian. ?? CampbelL Do. -S. N. Morison. Jedburgh .A. & W. Ebaster Do. J . Wingate. Do. -T. Smal. Arbroath .-James Smith. Kelso . .James Lawne Do. ...

... The Eatryalus, with Prince Alfred on board, en- tered La Valetta, on Sunday, the 19th. Sir John Pennefather visited the Prince and invited him to an entertainment, which came off the next evening and was very brilliant. The day after, all the authorities were presented to the young Prince, who also drove through the town. On entering Porta Reale, as was also the case at the Marina, his Royal ...