... A VISIT TO UPPER EGYPT-KAI.NA AND LUXOR. (ANbviilged fromn . Paper by wilhaiiin Gihforcl Palgrayie, XacmflL 's Magaz~e for January). The wonder of Karnak is the so-called Palace-it may have been as well a tribunal-hall, or some kind of forum-next beyond. The entrance, loolcuig west, is between gigantic wedge-shaped walls of solid masonry, each even now, when half-buried in Nile deposit, some ...

... NEW YlE ARS' DA.Y. The rust day of the year was celebrated in the city yesterday in the usual manner. Opportunities for visiting distant friends were afforded on inviting terms by the railway companies, and appeared to be largely taken advantage of in the morning, but there was doubtless a much greater number of incomers to enjoy the entertainments which the city afforded. A keen frost ...

... GRlEENOCK. Tomwi C'OUCaIL AID HARPBOUR TE13T-The orli. |r nI statutory monthly meeting of the Town Con' - e cil and Harbour Trust, were held ?? Gxieve occupied the chair. :No business w-as teen- sacted, how ever, a formial motion for adjourument * being carried ess cots. MELANCHOLY Accr.nT.-On Monday night, he- e twixt ten anid dcvc'rt o'clock, whilc a numn nasned John MT'I'ni'drit;k was ...

... T ?? ~ ~ l att' U' U.. *11 - 144 fit11a s Z . I. ~ kI - ?? i : ?? ult 1 7 ~ 4., 4 14k 1 ?? I thU 'Ia>. 1 ove thn a I '1 I:cvi-x, In tilej .11 4 ;Iv' a ~ 1tt ia 4ten of 4 I il~hal tk'nit t,.1 ?? timU -, Vt 1,7 k., c .IQ IvIpoay CC IY ub~tt' ?? 14J tO' ?? -14 IL bl,6 4f trie Tru~tV '4 U .:141 I .4 1 v 1 1 ; .1: 4~t it i 1 t 4 lt ?? 11 ?? 44441w to trI Trlv - 4 1 11 * ' V it li V 4 4' t01l ?? ...

... THE TELEGRAPR1, ANTh ?? I2,t - t Toy 2-rotn-ads 2fror ar. XtzL-2 US Sl-m-nt for a t 1 l The cahles arecmr, d l - th-y return- tat cc yr P atc - l y Cr at all et-ent. a l ' a CiLI, monzmlnity'h, t9 frl!. tc > a ser tlos i'CoX cn , ing tlce ?? - .2 iulncrtnnce. in,,- t. ta-asp cif t s - r eharge6 ctn 13e 'tcI , ' ; rate.- rad aie . - ?? ct- rit >t ttlv.n:I,.:r.. ycl'3tlvct2 .a!l tci! cxm---t , ...

... BY OR8DINARY TELE6G BAPH. ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIANL (BEUTER'S TELE9PRAMS.) Greencastle, Taesday. The Canadian screw-steamer Mforavian, from New Orleans on the 22d ultimo, arrived in Lough Foyle to-day at 12.20 A.Mf., and having transferred mails, passengers, and despatches, she proceeded to Liver. .pool;* all well, New York, Dec. 22 (Mforning). President Johnson has revoked the military order ...

... &ENEIRAI NEWS. Cholera has broken out in Monntjoy Prison, Dublin. It is stated that four deaths have already occurred. Four hundred and three vessels are laid up in Chicago, including three steamers, 19 pro- pellers, 35 tugs, 48 barques, 18 brigs, and 29 schooners. A PAxvN, HOTEL. -The profits of the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, for the month of October were 60,000 dullars. The average number ...

... ME. VICTOR HUGO'S BOUNTY. M. Victor Hugo, on Thursday last, made, at his residence, Hauteville House, his Christmas distribu- fon of clothing to the poor children of all countries and religious denominations, whom he weekly re. ceives at his house to dinner-about 40 in number. The ceremony took place in the presence of a large concourse of ladies and gentlemen, amongst whom were many members ...

... I GLASGOW ESTABLISHED PRESBYTERY-. The ordinary monthly meeting of this reverend C(ourtwas held yesterday-DrRunciman, Moderator. THE CONFERENCE wITH CHAPEL MLNISTERS. Mr CHARTEISIS said it vwould be in the recollection of members of Presbytey that at the meeting in November it was agree , on the motion of Dr Macleod, to invite ministers of chapels within the bounds to a conference with members ...

... IX li'IL-NDRI-NG OF THE TORFRIDA' p ?? -1} (IF Tl1 AP TP' .. T1, . l' 5±10 x- IJOP TRAil ENQUOIRY. u , nder the powers of the Mer- t run the foundering of the thienight of th, 22,(1 November ?? ~43.J mill's IV. ny, wa S.f £ n~~f c-co Poa CourtHal t..i~r>-~vp *. ±and Air Will iam Maclean, ?? f r ole. MYrJames (YDowd, I, Board if Tradec, repro-ounce I the B--- ?? li, Mr TC. G. Wrightwitr ..A ...

... ABSTAINERS' UNION-NEW YEAR FESTIVAL. Last night, a soiree and concert, under the auspices of the Abstainers' Union, took place in the City Hall. The audience was a numerous one, the chair being occupied by Mr Thomas Smith (President), who wvas supported on the platform by the Directors of the Union and other friends. After an excellent Ba, The CHAIRMAN dellvered the usual introductory address. ...

... osaKwFJa~ MnIF, BRIGHT has written a letter to the work- ing men of Chelmsford in reply to an address which they recently presented to him. The Hon. Gentleman holds out bright prospects for Reform. He says the working men throughout the United Kingdom are becom- ing interested in this great question, and their power, added to that of the Liberals, vrill be too great for Government. A ...