... SFV:El E S -OR ON THI', EAST COAST. I0'TucstIThYevslngit i vea gale fromt the ?? te EastCoast, acceom- bybI vyrill, hut yesterdlayitveemneo tie I 01twac4, andM in thle coarse, of the slay slightly 1i.tc. At- the entrince channel of Aberdeen weilie. ?? XItis veiy roughi, -sai Several vessels ittit iSCII dety tainied inl port. Ill thle evening Ihe stoil is bsaidetl, and several vessels sailed ...

... ?? AII , I A _ \IL Y 7 ABEltI ?? FRIDAYt.\, JUtLxY 2l, 187S. IN the IIoUSC of [ords Ihist ighlt the - i Sr- of Beaconsfield illoved an adthresi to thank t.he ?? for her graciolus iwestt ge regarding the iarriage of the Duke of Consiuatight, and to assurc 11cr Majesty that the House Nvould conour in mensures to enablU Her ?? to nitlic further provision for His Roie l a Highlncss o tilhat ...

... . THE alARQUIS OF HUNTLY'S POLLED HEnD-A the i correspondent of the North British Agrioulturist, who and u recently had the pleasure of seeing the select and Frer b highly-bred herd of polled cattle helonging to the purl a Marquis of Euntly at Aboyne Castle, Aberdeenshire, The 8s informis us that the herd is iu geod, servicable, thriv- 4 ing o(ludition. It numbers tifty-fve animals, forty-two ...

... THE TESTAMENT OFt PETER THE GREAT. A WRITER iln the Nineteenth Centitnry for July Vi of disousses thle question of tho authenticity of St ?? this famous testtament, whichl is supposed by w lil.somne to he thbe political evangel of the House tl und of Romanoff. The question may comie to ho ti M~rone of greater interest and importance than Al 14these historial prdhlems-the atillhorshipi~of ...

... TEACHJSRS' TENURE OF OFFIOE. | A itC'RNT decision. is regarded as having dis. ?? teachorg for voting at elections by | virtue of the oecouption of thoir residence at- tachivd to the schooL It iq said. that as their a tenure of office depends on the will of the: i Board, and is simply of the duration of tho.legal notice under thir engsgemnonut they areJ iln the t yo8itioT in thiit respi1?t-6f ...

... THIt' 1IET0111:1:. Thue l- - tipt iit ' a s vot l ivtmi lll: ii.it' KIt, I J TII kTll? i, 1..1) hI }.:i '\til htlitji [ II :, iti ?? ?? ' i I ib .1 .1 iol . 1 li , i J vf I ! I s i) . ! ?? ll~ i. n'l s- 101 of~ s l- I i.- I i ;. .,I , il vl n 1iS If t . t -: i. Sit Vend i -a ri . iil _ -. I i :tit li i tl ill ;I e it : ti. . in i !St o'i- i' 1 * ?? li le ~ F'rm~co. 'File ?? - !j 1' floin th f ...

... .AtRKEY AND THE ATTITUDE OFba G RE E CE. MO: CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday. dur flafvet Pasha has sent a circular note to the Turkish 22,3 Anibassadors abroad in which he calls attention to the 188 fact that the HelIlenio Government, on the authority of l; reports received fiom its consula in Thessaly and Epirus, or, is acusing the Porte of stirring up the fanaticism of dea the Albanians against ...

... was HUNTLY.-SALEs op GBOWINOG ?? turnip PW crops at Manse of Cairnie were sold by public roup on sr r Saturday. There wai only a ?? attendance of in- Dra ttending purchasers. Notwithstanding, there was keen chea competition, and good prices, the whole being knocked trap out at £11 per imperial sore. The turnip crops on Cra Riggens, Cairnle tenanted by Mr Morrison, were dis- had osed ...

... Things you ought to know CLEARLY EXPLAINED, &c., cloth, 2s 6d. This work contains vast amount rel able information of practical character, necessary all engaged in Mercantile pursuits, or, indeed, to all who mix in Society ; with copious Index of Reference. London: James Blackwood & Co., Lovell’s Court. SCARCE SCOTTISH POETRY, Rare Old DIVINITY, and very Cheap BOOKS at T. I*. Nicoll’s, Market ...

... TRIM SMALLER POLITICAL CRITICS. | was an 'By Asn WIunYD LAwsoN8 has all the quali- ti ire ties - *e say it with respect - needful ;he to make an excellent Clown when he Ice takes up that part in the political ;he performances of his party. Keep him off poli- hi le-tics and the bon. baronet is often witty and w scrnetimes wise. But when intoxicated with serparty spirit, whieh is understood to ...

... FA~tiS;& hk[069 :BY TiE REV. MR I IETI, Y. ,. . , r ! . a' -The Rev. Mr Peyton, wh -about to leave Portsoy P rt fI0 Broughty Ferry, preached his farewell sermon to his lt cz PIrtoy congregaten on Sabbath last. There was a Hl ofn 'l.ge ongregation many members of other denomina. It 1t' 'tis being present. M~r Pcyton choso for his text the It p- IlI~st tiwo claueb of the 16th verse of the 9rd ...

... reached the spot which he had indicated the length of their walk, and had begun retracing their steps. , , , Yes, he came in when I was ill. I scarcely know what I said to him though, for I had been so dreadfully shocked by a poor fisher-girl’s death.” What fisher-girl ?” “Little Katie, old Alsie’s grand-daughter-the old woman who used to to the Hall when your when Lady Manners was alive.” ...