... HOW THE AMSTRIANS MANAGE A RtETREAT.I (IFrom the Times.j When, -a its impatience or it8 disappoilitbuent, the British ivblic inveighed against the -tardiness and procrail;ination of the Austrian army, it did them gross injustice. It has become evident now that this army is capable of evolutions of grat rapidity. It must be the fault of the General atene that Turin was Mt occupied, the passes ...

... THE MILITARY POSITION OF AUSTRIA. es The Mcincio, which flows from the Lago di Garda to Men- of C tila, is at times a river of considerable size and depth, but in t~lei sumnmer it is often so shallow that it can be waded through on without difficulty. There are bridges across the Mincio at Thle Peschiera, Ilorgphetto, Goito, Rivalta, and Mantua, the dis- like tance between thecfirst-nansed ...

... MAiNNIKNG THE NAV &, kc. To tbp. T?11 1 .. - -yl LfCne Ixrght ionnourablt Sir John Pakington, Dart., First Lhrd of tbe Admiralty. Sir,-You are a civiliau, and so am I; artd for that reason you are iro doubt relieved from many irrej8dies, which wouldl otheriwise ?? thlemlselvts to one of the profession. Now, Sir, I have lnre recommended cilisting our sailors for a terr of service, thc same as ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) Liverpool, Saturdsay. EMimETIoN To Nxw ZEALAND. -The emigration trade of Liverpool, although large in its relation to every other country in the world, has never taken a very prominent posi- tion in regard to that with the noble colony of New Zealand. The recent very liberal arrangements made by the Colonial Government with respect to free grants of land, forty ...

... ' I5AILIN I ?? MU1i3w. The usual monthly meeting of the Committee of Manage- ment of this Board was held yesterday-Alex. Ewing, Esq., Chairman of the Board, presiding. The CGmiRmm.N, previous to the business commencing, re- ferred to the death of Mr. Jamieson, one of the members of the Board, and remarked that by his demise the Board had been bereft of the services of one of its most excellent ...

... DEAF AND DUM1,B INSTITU'TION. The annual meeting of the sulweribers to this in-titution. and examf~ination of the pupils catne sff*yesterdiy ian the ha1l of the institution. The Lord Provost occupied the chair, and amon,11g tile gentlemen present were-NMoos. de Parien, s-ice-president of thle French Council of State; Mr. Walter 4ray *Mr. S. Al. Penney, Itcv. l~: RII'a-rt Lev. J)s. r~ordon, ...

... (Ma ow.Atrlb- - TU.ESDAY ITO@FNIXG, JUNE 7, ?? T.-- Austrians bawe been fairly outdone in strategy. The attack upon the right ?? of the allied army at t 4entebello was-said to be a mere reconnoisance on their part for the purpose of developing the strength of the enemy. They succeeded in doing so to their hearts' content, and were repulsed with considerable loss, under the impression that the ...

... OVA'N PAiROCITAL BOARD. ?? 1 - . . r .1 I .. . . onl Thc anuatl meeti)ng for the lection of tweii --ei-hi. lee.n- heCS to represent the ?? it the Pgrochial Pmtr1 o£ Govan wuas held Y'estcrday. d- The folloxvinug gentlsuen wvere elected for tho laladwiardi 'S part of thle parish, within tle Parish Churchl of Giovau, at teu o'clock forenooll, ?? rn- Georg~e M~anaoa, Ooa'a.l. ! Andlrew Hu~sh, ...

... Rae A b1 .. I . . .. jo ?? I- (From Blackwood's Magazine for June.) 1 As to the course which this' war may take, to hazard an r unconditional prophecy would of course be idle. The cbm. I a batants appear to be nearly matched in the abundance and v e strength of their present military preparations, the weakness r of the real sinews of wvar, and the apparent iilediocrity of the r generalship on ...

... THI:-NE3X E LINI:.TRV l Pvrcx POLICY. -- : ...

... e To the Editoi of the Glsvoio Herald. 8 Srn,-Telegraphic communication with America must le I admitted to be of the greatest importance to Glasgow; while, 0 at the same time, the best, if not the only route, for such ,f communication, will be found to be most favourable to the ?? mercantile metropolis. The proposed lines from a Valentia and the Land's End will never work on account of T their ...

... THE CHARG S AGAINST THE POLICE FORCE. On Tuesday night, the committee appointed to inluire into the truth of trie charges brought against the police force by the editor of a local newspaper, the Indepcndent, ietn the Convene Roora-Bailie Lang in the chair. t After some prehiminary discussion as to the mode of pro. cedure, it was agreed to allow Air. Waterston, the author of those articles, to ...