... A Wh6ky THROUGH THE EXHIBITION' BUILDING .* re A bauquet hall described is generally thought to be one e1 of the dreariest sectacles of civilized 'desolation; but a h- stroller through; ?? Building teils us that )- anything more desolate than the aspect of the interior of ag the Exhibition, now that it is really clear, is inconceivable. os For once in -its existence it is not only empty, -but ...

... ' RAILWAY TIME TABLES9. EXETER AND CREDITON AND NORTH DEVON. 11,031 .MTER-WEEu DAYS. , SUNDAYS. 2 5 2 15, ;, . 1& 2 I35 2 !1 &l 2 1,2,2 5, , j 2 ,3,3 52 2 1 & . 2,2.1,0,3~r c r~ DS vtdss' .0 7 85 1o 20| 1 29 J 9 10. 6 40 | 6 151l0 154 6 56 1 1 -2.3 Il 6 , o alsol 1O 11 25s~ C1.551 11s |M el ZSg t el asa ! CGi * ,Bgeentore 4 i7 a do1 XSN .13 j 20t 94 ?? |*S . Dt. Cor s , y. F.. 5 1101b .. ., ...

... IMPERIAl PARLIA1,NT. | _7n6HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. BRAZIL;-Earl RUSSELL entered into explanations in reply to remarks of Earl DEtniY the previous evening with ref rence to the proceedings of Mr. Christie and Admiral Warren at Brazil. He stated that the vessel cafled Prince of Wales had been stranded upon the coast of Brazils, and was plundered. There wore also strong suspicions that I several ...

... The half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of this dompany was held on Friday the 20th iust. at the Euston Terminus. Mr. Moon, the Chairman of the Company, presided. The Report, an abstract of which has already appeared, C .hould be taken as read. c The CHAIRiMAN, in moving its adoption, said he was sure te the Proprietors must have observed with satisfaction the On recommendation of a ...

... THE POLISH INSTUJIREdTION. The following letter just received from Warsaw is of painful interest:- The Cossacks are everywhere giving chase to the young men who escaped from Warsaw to join the insurgents The latter appear determined to resist with alms. Our city is extremely agitated. On one side, the governmeat is taking all imaginable precau- tions to ward off an explosion; on the other, the ...

... SUPPOSED LOSS OF A LARGE STEAEIR. It is feared that the Bussorals steamer, Captain Gray, belonging to the British India Steam Naviga- tion company, which left the Clyde on the 16th of last month for Calcutta and Bombay, has been lost off Islay, one of the islands on the extreme north- west,:coast of. Scotland, and that all on board have. perished. The crew of the Bussorah, including engi- ...

... THE CIVIL VWAR IN AMIERICA. (Frrnu the VilmesfCorrespinlednt.) Nmew York, Iuhb. 10. M[R 5012AtCE UREELEY. Mr. Horace Greeley has takena position on the war jues- tion which wakes himn for the time being the most pi ominent politician and statesman in America. Those wvho under- stand the temiper of the people, and study the cunenot of events, see at a glance that his logic leads to peace. Conl- ...

... - The-folloving Confederate version of the Virginia, Mary- hIafd; and Western campaigns is contained in the Intercep- ted Despatches :-The first letter. from Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Sliddell, is dated Department of State, Richmond Sept. 26, 1862, and is occupied with an abstract of Pope's campaign in Virginia, M'Clellan's in Maryland, and the movements in the Whest, with a summary of losses of ...

... A P PO IN T ME NT S. - --N - I : ?? the Gazette.) WHITEHALL, JiN. 30. t The Queen has been pleased to order a CongO d'Elire- to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Bristol, em owering them to elect a Bishop of the See of Gloucester , and Bristol, the same being void by the translation of the Most Rev. rather in God Doctor William Thomson, late Bishop thereof, to the Cathedral and ...

... BOARD -art , ,. ?? - -- . t.S. - ral meeting of the Ha oi ra Itr 13crl W23 he-wa withfia the tiiion hoesp) of thir Chulrh hi-re aat 12 o'ilock' noon. AMong thuin,- a i win-- John } a.t- rsq ofi orti,~iet ± R40et Cr 4.-. ofe ander G ?? Caxte-, ?? W;.l .A - te.alnm; Provaeot lyIII:j- Thor Ar ii t' urr. SdIVr. and otiers. Mr 1Ieil, ch]noann, ?? ?? urdler The neotiebg revizeedthe ;,ii &t p, ?? ...

... THE GLASGOW NrW TOWN OF BLYTHSWOOD. To the Editeo of the Glasgow Herald. be Ssn,-Some of your correspondents have of late been giving ge interesting accounts of the origin of the first and second new Ti townvis which were formed outsidl of old Glasgow. It occurs ve to me that a similar sketch of the rise and progress of the T1 splendid new town. of Blythswood, which began little more co: than ...

... at TnE annual meeting in connection with this excellent o lt Institution, took place within the School, Skeno Street 1 of West, yesterday-Sheriff Watson presiding. The attend- d c- ance chiefly consisted of ladies. Among the gentlemen b :r- present were--the Rev. Messrs Parker, MilKay, Bannatyne; o if Mr J. B. M'Combie, Dr. G. G. Brown, Baillie Adamnon, b the Dean of Guild, Sheriff Wilson, ...