... -. FRIGKN INTELLIGENCE. * iST OF QEEN VICTORIA TO GERMANY. ~, Co64Nic Mhrc 12.The Cologne Giczetts learns from Ci6 burg onautoriyfo whih i ca vochthat Queen Victoria 't propsesto py avist ofsom durtio tothe ducal Court of t Sax~ohrg n My, ccopaned y te Duke and Duchess of J~Ei~ Einbrgh he ermn Emero an Crwn Prince. aipd Crown ' Prices wll roft y te ocaiontoreturn the Duke andc FRANCE. at -A ...

... WEDNlSSDAYr, Maroh 11, 1874. O T N- O* T H E - D . NOTrESvON TfHE XEWKS..OF T'H E DA,. THx French Academy may be a very dignified body, 0s upon the while, but it does not oiipya very dignifiedg position just now. .Foui* years ago, M. -Olivier, the the minister who was to lead the. country into the paths of liberality and pbpularity, wEies eleoted to fillA the chair vacated by the death of ...

... I-2 .Tt - -ft 4 -g -s. -k . - -o_ - - -j ut PUBLIC anxiety, which was considerable some days pE ago, is now nearly relieved by the intelligence received 8b on Saturday. From Sir Garnet Wolseley's despatches, it and from the subsequent telegrams, we learn all that pi had taken place down' to the 9th February, when the tr returning army had resolved to wait a few days south tb of the Adansi ...

... THE women of Southern Ohio have set themselves to reform their husbands, fathers, and brothers, by sheer forcce. The latter seem to like their beer, and so their womenkind have resolved to sober them down on the le ,s of a necessary temperance by stopping their drink. They have enteredon acrusadeagainst all spirit-dealers, and carried it on in some measure after the peculiar Yankee institution ...

... THE BURNLEY TRADES UNION CONSPIRAC Y. S - d Yesterday, at the Manchester Assizes-bef ore ir r Baron Amphlett-Thos. Halliday, John Wrrall, e Wnm. Atkicson, Joseph Hargreaves, NVYD. Shackle- e ton, Thos. Forsyth, Gsa. Riley, and lin. llqys t all en bail, were indicted for having induced ctrtain e miners at Burult:y, in the employ of the execnt.rs e of Messrs Hargroves & Co., to break their con- ...

... 4AUNCh. POBT- GLAsGow.-Mmers Cnliffe A& Dunlop launched on Thursday from their buildingyard at sPort-Glasgow. a very iiandsomely amode~leaasorewr- steamer. which they haveobuilt to te order of .Messrs Win. Cruicksaiaka dl Oo., Glssgowv. This steamer Is intended to trade betwreen Spain nd the coast of South America. for which service h has been specially designed. Her dimensions are- r Length, ...

... . BBn-H PiRaCsinU BOARD.-The montb DJ1 nee~ii ,waE jgf4a0}syeeprday, eVening? 54 meitr itlezcai..UiC rof Sup ision, which itated that the rz jw~iionhusee~ece reat credit-as tbe;ofcialrs., The report isp nggqed ?? * eprairs mt tie hduse, Whida were authorised by , the House Committed. It'wa resolved by the D AsYlum Committee to isure theisylthat F, Riccarbar ?? fire to the lestent of £4OO0' t, ...

... * 81 WILLIAM THOMSON ON - I NkIVIGATION. o Lvat eveunig,. Si-William Thomson delivered & e lecture on Nangatioa to the members of the Dia- a lectic Society of the University of Glasgow. The k meeting was held lathe Natural Philosophy Class- 0 Boom, which was quite crowded on the occasion. r Professor W. P. DIsKsoe who occupied the chair, made a few graceful anA humorous remarks in introducing ...

... Il - - A VIOrxn ?? ?? C:arey, engieer; 27 Main Street, Glasgow, was, at the Police Court yesterday, charged with having, on Satur. day night last, asaulted his wife, hie mother' in-law, and sisterdin-law,in a house in Causeyside Street. He failed to appear, and a ;pledge of 30swasdeclared forfeited, ASSAULTIXG THE Dprpu-HOAnoURMASTR.-- Y e~sterday, at ?? Court-Bailie Mackeau o6nthe ?? MLearie, ...

... - - GRNE I Amco Paor=rv SAS-Yesterd&v, the properly on the west side of Sir Michael Street and ameet side of EPa Shaw Street was sold to Mhr Biek. ' writer, for a clien-4 at £1370. The upset priW e was £1250. S HiGHLAnD SOCrY.-Ora Monday evening,1 es tle Rev. Mr Camerow lectered in ?? i Instftute, under the auspltes of the Greenock Bigbiand Society, or the Afliaities between the Celtic and ...

... THE. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. u THE QUEENS1 SPEECH. Tia speech at the opening of Parliament is scarcely n such a production as one miglht have looked for at d the commencement of a new session, and as, the first e: work of a new Ministry. It is observable that the] t R6yal speech is always a better speech, in so far as re- A gSuds literary style and polish, when it is intended to it he read by ...

... , SuiPPER ;PROFESSOR ,H LUXLEY. a~ON Monlday naight,' Pfofesnor T; HT huxley, Lor Retr fil. aer' 'thb iUniversity of Aberdeen wa~is enytertainied by. the AtLI- It] thle dents iln attendance a.t te Univerert~y to supper, nthe BthlI a]i Room, Music Hall'Buildings. ~ Mrioln M Combibe z M., W 4 one 'ooenpied the ~chair, and about;200 sat dow6n to sr~rpve. Th ;c we's C(hairman was supported on the ...