... (UR LONDON LETTER. STATE OF PARTIES. TI ,,What are you going to do with Palmerston so] 9 osionq Turn him out? I asked of an nest Pas lical M.P. who crossed my path the ear.lis III arn afraid not, he replied, me ether thye Tories will not let us. I fear that La Mr,,;es y0 il not let us! This, then, is hoT poli xi the1 parties stand tovwards each other just now. Thel g adlical section of the ...

... TDi WE.srr.-We (Glasgow Ilerald) understands that a field of barley, belonging to Mr William Stevenson, Ellistou Farm, Lochwinnoch, wam commenced to be cut on Wednesday last. Oats. on the same farm, will also be ready for cutting in about eight days. 11OTHESAY.-The correspondent of the Glasgow Herald says :-With the fine weather of the last few weeks the oat crop especially has made very great ...

... eONPAOT--WHE-*ROY-ALTROOPS.-- short PARIS, August 28..-Th_ .Moniteur announces that the squadron of evolution has received orders of to proceed to the Bay of Naplesc. ?? last t if NAPL1S, 'August27.-Yesterday a conflict took Busi place between Abe Garibaldians and the recon.at 11 noitring party of the Royal troops sent from sold: Reggio. at SC Another conflict occurred also to-day, and te ...

... Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by tie Princess Helena-she now takes the place, in tra. velling, of the Princess Alice-the Princesses Beatrice and Louisa (the latter of whom wvere in charge of the Marchioness of Ely, Lady in Wait. ing), Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Prinoees Hohenlohe, and General the Hon. C. Grey, Major Elphinstone, the Hon. Mrs Bruce, &C., left al. moral yesterday ...

... ITALY. The Times' Paris correspondent writes that there had been very little doubt on Monday that Garibaldi had got into Calabria, but on the mor. row came the positive announcement of that fact, to which was added that he was marching on Solerno. ?? is said to have crossed over in a vessel under English colours, and to have seized two Piedmontese vessels. TzE GARIBALDIAN MOVEMENT.-The Time. ...

... A letter from Rorme of the 21st instant says: -Yesterday, about two o'clock, the Marquis de Lavalette, Ambassador of France to the Holy See, and General Montebello, commanding the corps t of occupation at Rome, were received by the Pope c at a private audience, which did not last less than a three hours. This long conference is to-day the I subject of general conversation. There is in . ...

... . (OrIltrat Ptelliotuct. A RIVAL TO THE ROLL OF BATTLE ABBEY,-000 of the most remarkable learned gatherings of the present year was held recently at the small Nor- man town of Dives, to inaugurate the affixing ini the old church there of a new and carefully com- piled list of the companions of William the Con- queror, in his conquest of England in l0B6& Dives, though now an almost unknown ...

... INDU4 SD dMCA! *25be elutdatnd Ohina ai basAarrived, bring' ing letters and papers-Irom. Calcutta to the 22d' ilte,`nid'fr'm f ouig 'Kbbgt6 'the 11th illt.' ?? The Bengal Hurkaru of the 22d alt. says:- 'iThe'Lancashife' Relief Fund 'rdrtmnins' about stationary, and until the-contributions from the Mofussil are received -no further remittance will be' IBe-Six' thissand.podnd :fromn a wealthy ...

... woL In a review of a pamphlet just published in ves Brussels, entitled A Month in England, the I Standard of yesterday says:- sup In the early part of last spring M. Lefils, a bet, captain in the Belgian army and chevalier of the Serl Order of Leopold, was induced to pay a visit to eng England, and to embody his impressions of the asci country in a series of letters, which he published ThE ...

... AG E NT S. Aberdeen---A. & R Milne. ?? - R. Black. Do. -_Thuos. IMelzies, Do. ?? D.t~gleish.7l -_ Castle St. [nor rleithen .llobert Smll. Do. ?? & J. Smith. linvetkcithing.Miss CanipbelL Do. ?? Wyllie & Son. Jedburglh.--A. L, W. Easto Abcrjeurd ,-n . r Goo ;tir. Do. ?? Smeal!. Alloau---.J. Lothian. JuiperGrecn Mrs lMeitle. Do. S. N. Morrison. Kinross- -G. Bairorti. IDo. ?? W~ie;;ate. Du. ?? ...

... FRANCE. A Paris letter, dated Thursday, says --The Emperor retnrned to St Cloud this evening, and wvill preside to-morrow over a Council of Ministers, which is already called a Counnil of War. The first measure spoken of as likely to be adopte(d will be the break up of the camp at Chalons, andt its transfer to the department of the war onx the Italian frontier. The next will be the despatch of ...

... Mr George Francis Train, whose singular career 3as frequently brought him before the public, seems now to have reached Whitecross Street prison, from whence he sends to the Londo)n American the following letter,:- I How stupid for me to go to Slowman's. This is the place. Better food, more civility, good company, and one-fourth the expense. Never go to Slowmam's; it is a mistake. You are far ...