... CAVOUR AND THE PEACE OF VILLA- FRANCA. About twelve o'clock next morning, says the Count Charles Arrivabene in his ' Italy under Victor Emmanuel, Cavour and his secretary walked up again to Casa Melchiori with Count Nigra, the steward of the Royal household, and General Della Rocca. Cavour knew by that time that the great sacrifice had been constuulnated. He was exceedingly excited. His face ...

... THE PRESS OS tTHE CAKTURE OF GARIBALrDI. (PROM THE TIMES.) *While we feel it our duty to record in terms so decided our want of sympathy in the frantic en- terprise which has thus so signally miscarried, we cannot avoid feeling for the fallen fortunes of a man who has just, by an act of suicidal folly, precipitated himself from a position among the most enviable which it is possible foe human ...

... ., nexra! ?? . - Til Blondin carried Mr Rogers, the comedian of the Strand, on his back at his Crystal Palace per. formance on Tuesday. I I A violent storm broke over Cannes and neigh- bourhood two days ago; The hail fell in great quantities, and caused much injury to the olive you groves. The vines also suffered considerably. I Advices from Turin mention the existenee of a circular which is ...

... CAlEDONIAN MERCURY. SIGOND EDITION. MERCURY O0[14 TnuiRSuAY, Eleven o'olook. AMERICA. The ie-in' New York correspondent writes on Aug. 21 that there werefearsthat Jackson had been auccessful in bearing down upon Pope before he could be reinforced by Burnside or McClellan. The news from Kentucky and Tennessee is even more calculated to excite alarm than that from Vir- ginia. The Federal General ...

... I' .iffi f# te O~bittr OUR MUNICIPAL RULERSAND THEIR . ' ':,EXPENDITUERE. ?? * ' Sxa,-As the elections for our Council are again a p~roachiiig will you allow one of the unrepresented j to lay a statement of facts which have. taken place dur ing the past year before the electors of . the city. If we are to. judge the Council by their deeds, they will be found wofully awanting; and perhaps the ...

... A Aberdeen---A. & R Milne. ilawick --R. Black. Do. -.-Thos. ?? Do. ?? DalIgleibh.' ?? Castle St. ?? Small. Do. ?? J. Sxsili. lnverkeitliiig-.Miss CanpteLL. Do. ?? Wyllic ?? A. a W. Easto Aber'our ?? Goo ir. i Do. -- ?? Snril. I Allo ?? Lothian. 'JuniperGreen Mrs Melkle. Do. ?? N. Mlorrison. |Kinross_.--U;. Barnett. Do. ?? Whiglate. IDo. ?? Ewfing. Anstruther --L. IRussell. ?? Lawnr& Arbroath ...

... THnE P1DSC 'OF WALES STWATTERLOO.| (FROM THI TSELEdl') ; ues usexamine a few of these ilessons ; Set ios aum, up these results. Let~ us picture, by. theq side of, the Irince of Wales, somp: wpttutor en-, deavouring to instil into his mind that philoseophy. -which may be deduced from the facts of.history.1 The Battle of Waterlop was fought vir paly by, a coalition of every nation. in;, Eurppeq ...

... GUIDE TO OBJECTSAi p OF. INTEREST I 1)Ap NEAR t I1R . ADvOOATA5 Xs?11ARAy, Parliament House-Oper. daily to the'jpsbpi, free. AsTs'IQUlAMAN dIusIoar, Royal Institution, Mound Open fsde,. Tuseatst~ Wfednesdays, and Saturdays, from 1~0 to 4 ,-Wnd ox Sstnrday evenings from 7 to 9. -On Thursdpys and Rys, from 10 to 4 admission, 6d. Aea eertr)lfOSEui, George IV. Bridge-Open 4dailytfipa 10tos, free. ...

... (BY SPECIAL EXPRESS FROM LFVERPOOL.) LiVERROOL, Thursday.-The following is an extract from a letter, dated New York, 29th l August, addressed by Captain Paton to Mr J. H. Yates, Secretary of the Great Ship Company l (Limited) III have to advise you of our arrival here on i the 27th inst., after a very rough passage across. l We sighterl Cape Race during the night about nine P.M. of the 23d, ...

... IMPORTANT DISCOVERY;OP ANT[QUITIES IN- THE EAST RIDING. I I 1 . -cAt Nortonu' neai Malton, a system of town drainage has: just been commeeced. The outfall- was placef in the river, a fe* days ago; and, in o excavhting, thb men ivere surprided to find, lt aww ?? 'of -eight feet, a hard, fli~mi conor~ete mess,lp resembling' the best macadamised 'read, but so: I firmly cemen~ted' together that ...

... ARRIVA OF k CONFHDERATi CAYiT I -- v IN ENGLAND - I - -- I Mr'George. ?? Sanders, late Aerican Consul |in Loicdon,' passenger, avriveA incog. ;by under- + ground railway, direct fromRichmond, Virginia, in time for the steamer Jura. He has important despatches for the Confederate commissioners, Messrs Mason and Slidell. Mr Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnson and Beauregard had so far ...

... Want alnd wifitay. WAR-OFFICE, Sept. 5. a 2d Regimentof LifeGuards-Captain JohnStephen- son Ferguson, from the 5th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vi e John Henniker Lovett, who exchanges. 5th Dragoon Guards - Captain John Henniker Lovett, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Captain, vice John Stephenson Ferguson, who exchanges. B 1st Dragoons-Allan Maclean to be Cornet, by pur., vice Lane, promoted ...