... LORD SPENCER AT PFLY1MO UTH. Lora So-eicer Waq last everning thepinpa upeaker ait an ereifiaxrrg meetina held in tirel Plyneauth. Gnladhall in coansention dtith the 'avis- tack Division -rid the P~ymocthr arid Iievoeport E-tie JA'nriemvE, AVtna was ent-husiastically re- relvod, ?? conatituarcrtC5 rejected the Irishi policy' Of MC tiladstc-nsniet'e,, he believed3, bec-ause tu~sy were n-it ...

... |1 .(FROM OURm o7K CORR&PONDRNTF.) I ~ FRANCE, RUSSIA, AND T& GERMANY. Paris, November 29, Evening, pa There are obstinate-mindled Frenchmen who to havel, so to say, war on the brain, andl who e especially sinace France and Russia have clapeadeA hands, are persauadecd next spring wrill witness ,1 the clasht of arms and a general European ceta fiagwratien. This prospect far from being 21 ...

... UNIVERS1TY COURT OF ST ANDRE WS. This University Court met on Saturday last. Present :-Fnincipal Donaldson (in the chair), Principal Cunningham, Primcipal Peterson; tie. Provost of St Andrews; the Provest of Dundee; Mr Munro Ferguson, fliP. ; Dr Balfeur, Dr Cleghorn, Sheriff Campbell Smith, Professor Pettigrew, Prefesser Frankland, and Dr Thornton. Before proceeding with the business of the ...

... |SECONWEDITION.| ., ~ ~ ~ ~ HRI O FFICEi 5.15 Y | _ I DEATH OF THE EX-EMPERORI it OF BRAZIL. to (1EUTER'S TELEaGAM.) is Paris. December 5. 0' la The ?? of Brazil died at twenty minutes to one o'clock this inoruing. ad Pedre de Alcantars, ?? of Brazil, was il bern at Rio de Janeiro, December 2,1825. He se of was the son of Doen Pedro I. of Brageza and a 10 Bourbon, and Leopoliia, Archduchess of ...

... PROGRESS OF CHOLERA ON TH'E CONTINENT. SEIOUS RIOTING IN BUDAPEST. I (BUTEmR'S TELEORfAS.) Budapest, October S. According to the official returns for the (fth inst., there were 51 cases of cholera and 19 deaths in the temporary hospitals, and two cases in private houses. The measures taken by the authorities here for the prevention of the spread of cholera continue to meet with opposition from ...

... - - 7 : THE DETA.T OF K 'A > No date has bee .fled for t . M. Rean. Ma Iokmy an d. telegraphed to ML Bourglois, Mir Instruction, suggesting that dece accorded a pubio funeral. The _iN that he was thoroughly in ace proposal, and would submit it : for approval. Dring the aften' ing, M. de Freycinet, General Parris de Chavanner, M. Leont4 E ...

... TIlE VISIT OF THE EMEPRORj WILLIA-M. HIS MAAJESTY'S DEPARTURE ER CERMANY. Covwes, Saturday Nght' According to present arralogementh the Ger- man Empneror, whto arrived at Coweson Monday I last, will have left our shores ere these lines reach the pnbliie cye. IEs Majesty's intention, ais e: rresed to-night was to weigh anchor at I fonr oclock to-morrowv morning, and steam I away 'or ...

... AGRICUrLTURR I SPECIAL REPORT FOR AYRSHIRE. Harvest had just been fairly inaugurated in the early districts in Ayrshire, and beginnings bad been made even in some of the inland locabli ties,wshen tile dowvnpour of Monday evening and of yesterday pat a conplete stop to the work. Croes are badly la-id, and a considerable sinsomut of loss must result in certain situations. Oats and barley have ...

... SPRINGoU-n.-Mr Doda in the chair. The report of the headmaster of the schgnls pointed out that the attendance was in excess o the accommodation and recommended the hiring of an additional room in the Reid Halls to act as a temporary class-room until after the examination in October. It further stated that as the Reid Hall was only sanctioned by my lords for a year it would be well for the ...

... DEFEAT OF THE DAHOME YANS I i BY THE FRENCR. I (rtaUmxS WIIGRAM.) Paris, October 7. A telegram from Colonel Dodds, received by the Minister of Marine, announces that his force had a successful engagement with the Dahomeyans on the 4th inst. near Gbede. The 3d inst. was entirely devoted to opening a road through the forest, and the column was thus enabled to outflank the enemy, and, despite the ...

... TfFI ORIENTAL CONGRESS. I yesterday the proceedings of the ninth Inter- .,tional Congess of Ornentalista were brought to 'a cloe by a general meeting of all the members and delegates in the lecture theatre of the LUaiersitv of London, Burlington Gardens. Plnctually at 11 o'clock the chair was talken by the president of the Congress, Professor Max Mtiller, ,who ?? supportetd by the general ...

... I INSTITUTE OF JOURNALISTS. 1 BANM ET BY THE CORPORATION. The members of the Institute of Journalists, 1 wbose annual conference closed in Edinburgh on Saturday evening, visited Glasgow yesterday on the invitation of the Glasgow and West of Scot- land Branch of the Institute. At the North i British Station Hotel they were received by the Glasgow Reception Committee, and in the afternoon they ...