... ?? Interest. Apply to John Bell & Wm. Don, 38 Caste Street. MONEY TO LENM). i> A r\f\f\ ' and £2600 of Mortified Funds on OX* Jv/vJ} Heriuble Security. Apply to THOM .S Wai.KER, Writer, 116 Seagate. IMMENSE SUCCESS or THE GRIND TRIPS TO THE CONTINENT a sd BACK IN TWO HOURS. EXCHANGE ROOMS, CASTLE STREET, DUNDEE. PUBLIC opinion universally pronounces this Splendid Entertainment unequalled. ...

... The Aracricau trouble, if it has not been fought out, has been nearly written out. It has become chronic. Except when the uews of great battle arrives, people take but little interest in it. It seems if it had become one of the established facts of the world that in America there war ; and we have got so familiar with it that—unless a new aspect of turns up—we pay it but little special ...

... Wk suppose it has been pretty general remark I that this year our fair has been a comparative failure. Of course, something of the falling off is to be attributed to the state of the atmosphere. we heard it observed by some one who ventured on a weak attempt to practice the vile habit of punning—it has not beeu ' fair weather.' The skies have furnished water enough to drown the spirits of ...

... MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1864. The Archduke Maximilian is shortly to visit the Court of the Tuiierieß. -Itr stated that he will have 110 difficulty to obtain a sufficient aruount of funds to establish Monarchy in Mexico, as French and English capitalists, with those of otker nations, have offered loans. The Archduke has expressed his desire that his accession to the throne should not be soiled by a ...

... TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1863. A full telegraphic report of the speech delivered by the French lothe Corps LegUlatif wil be found among our foreign news. Napoleon re- j minds the Parliament that it in its la-t session and reviews his own policy. Iu doing that, he says some curious things ; this, for example, that he has respected treaties. If there be one tiling more than another the Emperor has ...

... MONDAY, JULY 25, 1864. It said that Protestantism is spreading amongst the Musselmen in Constantinople. perhaps in consequence of this tt at the Protest.nt Missionary esablishmeit ...

... FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1864. On Tuesday, the Norwegian Storthing voted 800,000 thalers for armaments. The Government was also authorised, should they deem it expedient, to employ the army and navy in suppoit of Denmark. The whole fleet is to be fitted out for active service, and 6000 troops are to placed on a war footing. Garibaldi and his suite were on board of the Ripon mail steam-ship, and ...

... All communications for the Conner and Argvt, or the Blentry department of the paper, be *ddre«»ed to the Kditor, and not a«T \iy n unc. Conner anil THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18C3. Yesterdat, the meeting of the Social Science Conr cress iu Edinburgh was opeued that wonderful old man eloquent Lord Brougham, speech of great length, and remarkable for its wide range of subjects. If we have never ...

... the honour to announce that his \ 1 \ ADEMT WILL RE-OPEN on or about the 18th ' February. M-hoo'* attended, and Private Tuition as formerly. veninfi 5 ioT Gentlemen. Terms on application. Lo«v s Awsmbly Rooms, Perth. TMIEATRE ROYAL, DUNDEE. NINETEENTH TIME, OF A NE \V COMIC PANTOMIME, ENTITLED - HF HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT IN DUNDEE. 0R ci n MOTHER HUBBARD, HER LOVELY )A rOHTER »M> thk DEMONS of ...

... KNITTED WORK ?? Ac ?? ?? S-X-TTISH NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY. VOLUNTEER REVIEW NEAR MONIFIETH. i VN SATURDAY, the Hth current, a REVIEW - f of VOLUNTEERS will take place on the LINKS of .TK I ••__■ till Two ?? FOOT RACES of 600 Yards • PKIZBci of 'feu Shilling* will be run even 12 Minutes I y m. ii and _.-vs attentat. ly— One Prize in ea.h Race. :» FECIAL TRAINS will be Run as under, Stopping at ! ...

... . . I ■ i, Eli ' KECTORs to the Dundee \ an ; foi i 'eneral Bnsint sa 1 ...

... The Parliamentary Oaths Bill is now safe in the House of Lords, where it was read a first time on Tuesday night, with a fair prospect of its becoming law. It is more than likely that some of the Bishops will speak against it, but the Earl of Derby will be more than ordinarily imprudent should he again commit the mistake which in last election lost him support among the Catholics of Ireland and ...