... HIGHwAYs BrIL.-By Lord GALWAY, from the guardians of the Worksop union, &e., against. BANeRUMo AND INSOLVENCY BRL.-By Mr. BABs, from Derby in favour of Bankruptcy, &c., Bill, and for a more exten~ad jurisdiction being given to county courts in bankruptcy ...

... upon to mourn wit% re, We are -not sirprised that the friends who watcedlk with interest the result of her bold experiment at Bab-el-Bahar, should desire to know more about its results, for it was an experiment well calculated to arouse the curiosity of ...

... Vamaica; Sarah Waseree, from t Odessa; Queen of India, from Alexandria; ljukea, from Quebec; Ringdove, from Monte Video; Star of Persia, from Calcutta; Scottish Chief from Westward: Veta, as., from Oporlo Lady ClarendoNile f rom BassrmQ for Hamburgm; . Bomphor ...

... no country in the world where a greater -work of that kind is to be done than in modern Persia. Even as a matter of policy the Parsees should be encouraged. Persia wants in- dustrious populations to turn deserts into gar'- dens, and increase riches, and ...

... traw besoL) ogatwehenG 'forthdto ?? Tuze7inifltuar1411wg .ied ?? p meight 5v str, iai. n liiaugoierius bean at bl Tho itwobd bab whte4 .bat rmeinister wardntoeuceYerbnv1 futurie- at.tt' ~a4 he done ?? Wha~tweuld ltay h hi tli eonimhatthtspisist ' ?? di4eindaui ...

... We must also, be argues, establish rs a strong plositiot for oursolvos ill Persia. English i5n o rthelr nmst be sent to drill the Persian troovs. PI We should supply Persia, Sir H. RAWUNSON urges, bh ,with improved arnis and artillery. We should aid ...

... nor industry. i Centrl Asia at present to give birth to a trade. The Rusians, it is true, are calculating on diverting from Persia to the Cespian the trade that now passes through Trebizocd, and pos- session of Batoum no doubt gives them a lever in attempting ...

... supposed they had besn roatuited from that institution. I bave travellod now fromi the capital to one point en the frontier of Persia, alid it wobld be a strewhc of language were I to say I had geen0 a moan in uuiior'm worthyV of the name of soldier. .Old ...

... belivingan if is a within lthe pow f mortal &l and daring to rescue iim. There will be no th ?? Of th coa t; no hesitating bab oc risk -i anygleam e light be given whi: r- shows-that (oRDoN is atill holdiagout. Bet ?? aiX ~ c Q'Xl tion of V Egypt must ...

... British India, o-a fro London, bave arrived. pri DATOTApril I7.-JT~temltS Talliland Islands for fa Hamburg. left at 4p.m. to-day. bab- 4AIB.LTA33. April I S.-Glenearn. Shanghai for Loadon, hi das passed. Hertvdile, fre AkyabS , ha arrived. Bukhara, from China ...

... ? Some Recent Develop- ments of Religious Fervour in Persia, and the Rise of a New Religion in that Country.-The thairman re- marked that Englishmen were now beginning to learn something of Persia; but it was not generally known that there were two millions ...

... eweo ?? HOILYEA1, IOct .7-Alexandia, fror& - ?? ork.veft to-f geterda. Gsni rA mVieSEND ,V ,Oct 8Saerno, fror Nassau, dtc. Am Persia Mdlebonarh, fur NeSork.s lefta Besmer ay. and ?? resecively. ,~ jatslB.li.Cis ?? ig 2HLa.EL Kn o t -quebec, 6V-le 9 lft to-ay ...