Aberdeen Journal, and General Advertiser for the North of Scotland from Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Scotland • 5

THE-'-ABERDEEN (JQUmffl, wmmEmmwm tzmm. FREE PRESBYTERY OF ABERDEEN. THE "ABERDEEN BOW." This Presbytery met yesterdayThe Rev. Mr Thomson, Some time ago it was our privilege tp ohroniole an event WhlUh IS With111 nnnllol 4.1.AT. 1 SOUTH CHUnCH.

full four miles jn the Wind's eye of him. The nest I shall PSP ts brig Rattlesnake.1 When I first saw her I was just abreast of the Mouse' light-ship. She was so far to wind ward that I could not tell her hammocks SfSir1" withouttheaid of the glass. The the Rapid' her fiyirte By aTtime we reached the wore, a distance of 12 miles, we put-our helm up, went to leeward of her within --Wl iii. HERRING TRADE.

Aberdeen. On Monday night, a commencement was made of the fishing season at this port, by aboot a dozen of boats proceeding to sea, but the fishermen seldom, muster in full force before the 20th curt. Last night, ten boats went to sea, and averaged about a cran per boat the best fished having bat a cran and a-half. The fish are of excellent quality and there is a fair prospect of a plentiful take. As yet, however, the dog fish are causing much annoyance, and destruction of the nets.

Banff. Thn hnnta rme. We mean the launching of three magnificent vessels, measuring together 1332 tons, from oar buUding-TOrds-at 1' ootdee, built of the best British oak, and after the model of the Aberdeen bow. This grand experiment, whioh was first tried in 1839, has now been fairly demonstrated: the Aberdeen hnw lino hpnrmin faot;" and the present seems a fittihsUme fornlaoineon re-' cord a comprehensive and circumstantial account of its rise auu progress, i nis amy we unaertaKo, not only because it is due to the highly-respectable builders with whom the idea ornrinn.tflrf. filini.

fthAir nmWf oliniilrl ha l.alj i plainly snyr the coils of tho snake iipon her out-water, with its head Sticking out below the bowsprit;" I have difler-ent times, he adds, "beat the cutters on the Yarmouth station. I have also flagged the Erench corvette thatoruizes about the Forth, looking after the fishing boats." Captain Clarke, of the Curlew" clipper, now at the Cape HPe, thus writes as to her capabilities from South Shields, August 12, 1847." The sweet is everything, and more than ever I expected or any man could expect. She will answer under any canvass, and a nignts, but their success was indifferent. i jL 1omnu'iieations from the stations along the coast, we learn that about 400 boats willfish at Peterhead dnring this but to the city which has the honour of the invention, and lieve destined, to subserve. li 1 tu xwiuai, sullen ana Sindoohty.

7 at Rnatrinl in ic D.Jl most lovely sea boat. On the passage here from lUOntrOSe. She waR pnUvr nnt.hinrr laaa fnv aiv hnnra l.ha.n 13 ssemouth, 960. 'At the villages oom1Paratively few boats fish, the fisheraien WhS enfiased to fish at Peterhead, Eraser- We learn that nn TTwrJ-. knots." --r.

These faots require no comment, they speak for themselves, and prove to a demonstration that the Aberdeen bow constitutes a new era in the history of our naval architecture. Apart altogether then from the consideration of the sailing qualities of the invention, this is a great boon to the shipping interest, as a means of carrying a greater amount Wi.v owuviavna Yvcro eucercQ, into 3j 1000 Ul7ah' at 0n this sideof the Frith considerable quantities of the green fish, up to the 22d ourt. have been sold for the English market at 20s. Banffshire Journal. The armistice which has been concluded between Denmai i haTe a most beneficial influence on this trade during the season.

anber of herring boats have arrived Phnt iC0UT of ihe past eek' a.nd alonS wi'n 1- Conischffe. near auffernnc very much from paraly i i which had deprived him of the use of one side. said he was told to get himself buried two feet deep in hfe "native soil," and he would be cured. The poor fellw strong in faith, got a man.to dig a hole by the Tees-side, into which he got, and was covered over for a couple of hours hi head only being visible He had not been long in his raws before be broke out into a profuse perspiration He com plained of excruciating pain in the side where before he had no feeling at all, and, after his exhumation, he declared him self better, could walk nimbler, and had some feeling in hia side. A correspondent of the Durham Advertiser who thinks the "cold earth" cure not to be laughed at.

on the authority of an informant at Darlington, "a Maltese physician was, some forty years since, on a visit to the father of- my informant, who, in the course of ronvereatioD asked him what treatment was prescribed in an attack of the plague, to which the physician replied, in his imperfect Ene. hsh, We do take the peoples that are seized, and do bnrv them the ground till they do Swear, doctor? Swear did you Bay What can swearing have to do with their cure? You probably mean sweat instead of swear 'Ah! yes sweat, that is the word we do bury them in the cronnd fall they do Isopathv A new species of quackery has made its sd pearaocein Germany, and is now becoming known under the name of Isopathy. According to this system, when a person is afflicted in any particular part, say the liver or the lungs he is dieted on the same portions.of animal food for a certain time, or until he recover. Esquimaux Traditions. The Esquimaux located in Labrador, though living hard lives, have many beautiful traditions.

Respecting the first parents they say' The first man who cameiuto the world sprang from the bosom of a beauti. ful valley in this. valley he spent his infancy and childhood, edmg upon berries and having on a certain occasion picked i l0" droPed over one of his accustomed paths, i became changed into a girl with flowing hair! afterwards his wife, and nas the mother ot. all They account for the sun and moon to the following manner' There was once a superb festival given by the Esquimaux in a glorious snow palace of the north, where were assembled all the young men and maidens of the land. Among them was a remarkably brave youth, who was in love with an exceedingly beautiful girl.

She, however, did not reciprocate this attachment, and endeavoured by all the means in her power to escape from his caresses. To accomplish this end, she called upon the Ureat Spirit to give her a pair of wings, and, having received them, she flew into the air and became the moon. The youth also endeavoured to obtain a pair of wings, and after many months finally succeeded -and, on ascending the sky, he became the The moon 'hey say, has dwelling-place the west, and the sun another the far east They account for thunder and lieht nmg by giving the story of two women who lived together in a wigwam, and on one occasion had a most furious battle During the affray the cabin tumbled in upon them, causing tremendous noise, while the women were so angry that thair eyes flashed fire Scottish Law of is acknowledged to extend over agricultural and pastoral farms bouse property, minerals, and fishings, 'ihe hypotheo-of 'afarm extends, first, over the produce or fruits of every kind secondly, over the live stock, including horses, cattle sheen and everj other description raised upon the farm. But Belt has doubted whether hypothec extends over a grass farm near a large town, where the grass is cut down and carried daily to market. The landlord's security would, in such a LONDON MARKETS OF MONDAY.

Londoh Corn Exchange, July 10. wheat trade fmishessomewhat rather dull, but neither English or fbreien can be bought cheaper than on this day week. Barfev beans, and pease, excited very little attention, and quotations of other articles remain nominally unaltered Oata owing to the very liberal supplies of foreign, receded lsTer quarter. No change Indian corn or Hour Arrivals -English wheat, 5328; barley, 730 oats 60l-malt, 6163; floor, 4299, Irish oats, 360; ft 12 wheat, 6819; barfey. oats, flour.

3131 bS and 125 sacks. British beans, 261; foreign, 182 ualIUB Smithfield Cattle Market, July 10. Beasts Mlft. sheep and lambs, 293; pig, 310. Beef Is' Od.

to mutton, 3s. 6d to veaPI, Is. 6d to 4s 8d! Pm, 4s. 2d. to 5s lamb, 4s.

6d. to 5s. 6d. Arrivals-Holland beasts, 301; calves, 139; sheep. 1330 Norfolk-beasts, 1500 Scotch 200 Sold a't last Monday's priced Calves and.

lambs sold at 2d per stone advance oi Friday's quotations. Sheep met with ready buyers, but at no advance. for ex div. Three-and-a-Fourth per Cents R73 8 Exchequer, large and small, 40. 43.

'8 8- INTENDED ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND ABANDONED. The Times of Monday says: It has been known for some time that her Majesty felt the strongest desire to visit this year the only part of her dominions which she has not yet seen, ftueen Victoria has made herself acquainted with most of the leading features of England and Scotland their cities, their mountains their lakes, and -their shores; and she has everywhere received and warmly acknowledged the most cordial expressions of loyal attachment. There is not an isle of any note in these seas on which she has not landed; she has also visited France, Belgium, and Germany. No one, therefore could doubt that it was only the sense of a cruel necessity which prevented her from following the successful precedent of George and confiding herself to the loyalty of her Irish subjects. She has passed within sight of that unfortunate country; and it may be easily imagined that the envious fate which denied a nearer approach, inflicted some of the most painful moments of her reign.

This year however, her Majesty did intend to break a spell which conflicted so much with her natural feelings; and a visit to Cork, Dublin, and Belfast was in serious contemplation We have now to announce, that this intention has been suspended for a more favourable opportunity. Her Majesty will not visit Ireland this year. However much we may lament this delay, it is impossible for any sound- minded and sound-hearted Englishman not to be sensible ofits prudence It cannot be overlooked that certain persons, whom neither the people nor their spiritual guides have had the manliness to repudiate, have avowed their publicly to insult her Majesty and her advisers with seditious and calumnious cries. vBi' on a sraauer tonnage tnan nas ever oeiore been realized. Nor are the advantages of this invention confined to sailing vessels.

The Messrs. Hall, it will be seen, have built two steamers on the principle, the Iris" and the Queen." The Iris" was the first steamer built with the "Aberdeen bow," but now it is generally followed in tho Clyde; the model having been taken, in the first instance, from the "Rapid" of Leith, whose history we havcalready sketched. The improved bow has just been put upon the steam-ship Bonnie the Aberdeen and Leith Shipping Company, and it is found that she not only goes faster than before, (although she always proved herself a fast boat), but although 22 feet has been added to her length, on being measured by the Custom-house officers, she is found to be seven tons less measure than she was before the alteration was made. Suoh, then, are the facts in tho history of this invention. The i Messrs Hall, with a degree of liberality that does them tho highest credit, did not avail themselves of the extensive benefits which a natent for it.

wnnlrl bnvo nnnr.iri mlBisaioners were appointed to proseoute the -call by ivSnnth Church Congregation to the Rev. Mr Arnott, be-S the Free Presbytery of Glasgow. GAELIC CHURCH. from tho Committee, anent this Church, stated tkS the differences which existed were, by mutual agree-: St in a fair way of being obviated. Mr M'Kenzie, how-: Ser dissented from the report.

e'er' TEMPERANCE. Dr of Renfrew, Convener of the Assembly's ftimmittee on Temperanoe, addressed the Presbytery on this sabieot the members expressing their entire sympathy ith him in regard to it. OLD ABERDEEN. The Presbytery appointed Thursday, 27th instant, for moderating in the call from this Congregation to Mr Ban-Btyne, Mr Davidson was appointed to preach on the occasion BOURTREEDCSH. An applicaMnfronl the Gaelic Committee, that the Pres-hvtery should agree to the removal of Mr Gordon from Bonrtreebush to the congregation of Clyne, in Ross-shire, was after the hearing of parties, refused.

CITY MISSION. The Treasurer reported, by communication to the Clerk, that the funds of the Mission were all but exhausted; and it was agreed that those congregations who have made no collections during the past year, should be earnestly requested iodo so immediately for this object. DIV1NITV HALL. Professor M'Lagan reported that negotiations were still going on between the Divinity Hall Committee in Aberdeen, and the College Committee in Edinburgh, respecting the decision of the late General Assembly regarding Theologioal Education. FOREIGN MISSIONS.

A communication from the Committee of Foreign Missions, requesting the appointment of a member of Presbytery to take chargo of the collections, and otherwise advance the interest of the mission, was deferred till next moeting. PKESBYTERIAL VISITATION. The Presbytery appointed Tuesday the 18th hist, for a Presbyterial visitation at Peteroultor. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr Ionomuir gave notice that, at next meeting, he would take the sense of the Presbytery, as to the mannor in which parties connected with the Free Church, who keep spirit shops open on any part of the Sabbath, should be dealt with.

Adjourned. Balmoral. Last week we quoted.a paragraph Perth Courier, relative to the Royal visit to in which the writer said," the furnishings for the royal household will, we' believe, as formerly, be sent from Perth by Glenshee to tho Castleton of Bremar, from which Balmoral is distant about 14 mile9." We are inclined to believe that the intention of the paragraph in question is to attract visiters and parties going to Balmoral to the Fair City, and to secure for its merchants the entire royal patronage. A fentleman informs us that the access to Balmoral by way of 'erth is anything but an easy one. There are only two roads the disputed one through Glentilt, which is at best but a bridle road, and the old military road, which is extremely undulating, passing over tho Carnwell hill, which is the highest point on the entire military road.

The most direct, andj at the same time, the best communication with Balmoral, is by Aberdeen, from which tho road up Deeside, as far as Ballater, is a fine turnpike, and almost a povfect level. From Ballater to Balmoral there is only a distance of eight miles, which is traversed by the military road, equally level and equally good with the turnpike. The gentleman, alluded to above, assures us he has frequently travelled both roads, and that while nothing but pleasure is experienced in taking the road from Aberdeen, ths tra vel in tne year iud, a lew spirited gentlemen in Aberdeen formed themselves into a copartnery, for tho purpose of building a superior class of sailing vessels, to run in opposition to the steam-boats of the Aberdeen and London Steam Navigation Company. They applied to Messrs A. Hall boiis, shipbuilders, to construct a model f'or a fast schooner, ine model was made as with tho common bow, and orders were given to proceed with the vessel.

The Messrs Hall oommenoed framing the schooner from aft, and continued the frames un til they reached the fore end of the keel. Thus far the work had prooeeded, when the builders suggested a deviation from the models, which they believed would prove to be a decided improvement; They proposed to run the stem out. so as to form the cut-water, the effect of which would bo to draw the water lines finer at the bow, and as a natural consequence, the vessel would divide the water easily, be more buoyant forward, and of less register tonnage, than if she were buiii, on the old plan. Tho idea did not at first meet the views of the owners. A skeleton bow was then erected, and not a few of the curious examined it, and were sceptical of the uncommon design.

After due consideration, the owners gave consent to proceed with the vessel according to the skeleton model, and in that style fhe was finished and launohed. The look of the schooner in the water was encouraging. It was evident from the appearance of her water lines that the idea of a perfect bow was realized, and some of those who were at first opposed to the project were now among its warmest commendators. The new model necessarily implied a Hew style of masting and rigging. The sharpness of the bow, the fineness of the run? and breadth of the floor, suggested the importance of placing the masts so as to concentrate the force of the sails as much as possible on the centre of the vessel; and iu order to increase her headway with a lively mo.tion, it wa3 deemed essential to give her spars a good rake aftwards Thus built and equipped, the Scottish Maid-' was put on the passage to London, and such were the qualities of her sailing that she frequently made the voyage in 49 hours Encouraged by this result, tho owners had other three clippers built on the same model, and so successful was the experiment, that clipper bows" became quite the rage, and the Messrs Hall had orders to construct vessels with the Aberdeen Bow, to trade in every part of the globe; In these oircumstances, and looking upon the invention as being of national importance, we have traced the experiment down to the present time, as exemplified in the history of the other clippers which the inventors of the bow have built.

Since 1839, tho Messrs Hall have built the following vessels with the improved bow but chose rather to let the publio derive all the advantage which competition could induce. Many clippers with Aberdeen bows" are now to be seen amongst the British marine, and ere long every other model will doubtless be supplanted by them. Tho "coffins, which so long disfigured our navy, and lost the precious lives of many of our seamen, will soon be superseded, and in their stead. umjio ui wuiuu il, may wim irucu do said of each, She walked the water like a thing of life," to the honour, and, we trust, the advantage of the oityof Aberdeen. 1 Mysterious Ciecumstanoe.

Two men, named William Afl.tc nnrl A lav 1,1.. n.i..i a iuuA. vwmci, iiqu'iiutji-iijiuiiiuiiers, wcni 10 WOl'K in the way of their business at the Farm of Achliclmie, Name. liia. ortof Register Intended Tonnage.

Trade. nuonrruuuj-oiALIlUI JUlie last and contmuod to work all that day, and the next, until jxegsiry, 1839, Scottish Maid Aberdeen 1310. Aherdonian do. Elizabeth do. ,.,.1, London do.

Newcastle iwt or inree nignts out, but got very nr! tft nnSfp They a Sod may sSay they are too numerous on the coast. us the "'most satisfaction on being thp favourable commencement to fiilip8 thla Plfce-setting the whole of our fishermen arid fishcurers on uiue.and creating a stir among the lormer, wlio are now precipitating their preliminary operations with great energy. The success recorded below, which has attended tho efforts of the few who made this early attempt, will hurry forward a general commencement of the fishing to perhaps an earlier period than has yet been known here, the more especially if, during the following days of this week, the, crews who make the attempt should bo successful. The following is the state of the take since our last publication June 30. 7 boats out; highest, ifr, average, price, 4d.

per do3ion crsm'y bat3 n'8he8t' 2' aTerage, I price, 21s. per July 4 12 boats put; highest, 16, average, 2: price, 23s. per oran, ont' highest, 30, average, price from 24s to cran. ppJuJy boats out'' highest, 20, average, price-from 22j. to 23s.

per cran. The high prices thus paid have been occasioned by a keen competition on the part of some English luggers and the agents for southern fishcurers. The quality of the fish taken has far exceeded that whicli generally characterises the herrings caught at this early day in July. Several strange boats from the South and Moray Firths have arrived, and it is probable that all the crews from these directions will be here in a day or two. One of the first mentioned, from Cellardyke, brought ashore 12 crans on Wednesday, and another 4 erans.

Meanwhile, a large number of our own boats arc lying on the beach, unrepaired and untarred, and the nets of their owners are yet to bark The crews from the west coast will be droppin" in by the beginning of next week, and a general muster may be expected in ten days at the farthest. Our Stornoway correspondent says: "The stranger crows have all left, and the native fishermen are preparing to leave for Caithness, The average for the season is -n, thel'e are now vory few herrings on hand. Ihe fishing is entirely over for a season." John O'Graat Journal. Tiiunso, July 4. Seeming it useless to continue trying the herrings the bay, owing to the scarcity offish there, two or three of our boats have occasionally, last week been as far west as Sandside and Portskerry in quest of them but to very little advantage.

This morning, wo believe, the Belgians have been pretty successful, some of them bavin" 30 crans. Turriff Cattle Market. There was a fair show at this market, on Wednesday last; few dealers were present; nnd, consequently, little business done, except in fat stock. Cows weie in abundance, but few sales were effected. Three-year-olds from two-year-olds, 5 to ono year-olds, 3 to i 5.

Oats, Ids. per quarter of 40 lbs. per bushel; oa'meal, 13s, per boll. Roval Trees. The two trees planted by her Majesty last autumn at Ardverikie, are thriving remarkably well particularly the Scottish fir.

The gardener remarks that he has never seen any trees get on so well in that district. They have every attention paid them, to protect them from game and the inclemency of the weather, till they come to maturity; and we have no doubt generations yet unborn nir and admire the pines planted by the hands of her Britannic Majesty at Ardverikie. PnEsniTEUi-OF Caithness. This reverend body met at fV a presentation in favour of the Hey. Mr Logan, of Bemedalo, to the Parish of Tongue, was laid on the table.

The Presbytery unanimously agreed to the translation of Mr Logan, from vBerriedale to Tongue and appointed the same to be intimated to the parishioners uuiiuuii gz Port Fleetwood Fleetwood 162 uiminiiiii uilci uiiiiior, wjieu wiey ooin aisappeared, and no trace has been obtained of them since. Gilder is a married man, residing in Knbckando and Yeats an unmarried lad from near Drumin, Inveravon. Ho had on a white jacket, cord trowsers, and blue bonnet. Any information concerning them, addressed Drumin, by Ballih-dalloch, would be thankfully acknowledged. Stonehaven.

We are sorry to have to report another accident that happened in this neighbourhood, on the railway, on the afternoon of Saturday. A bank gave wav nefopfi it. WJlHnvnonfml ln.n.J case, mainly depend-on the caution and his right of hypothec would only atfect whatever produce might remain on the land. In dairy farms it has been held that stored cheeseB made from their produce, are subject to the hypothec The' tenant of a pastoral farm may be removed if it be not stocked But both iu pastoral farms and hi the caBe of fields let for srazing, the hypothec is restricted to the tenant's stock and does not include the cattle of others grazing on the fields ln consequence of this, it was held that if the tenant's farm was grazed by other people's cattle exclusively, he might be removed, since the landlord would have no hypothec- but if independently of other people's cattle, the tenant liad Dro-perty of his own on the farm sufficient to cover the rent he could not be removed. In place of the right of hypothec where the cattle of others are fed on such lands, the law gives' the landlord a preferable right, however, to the rent payable, commonly called "grass mail." It is not settled whether the landlord of agricultural or pastoral subjects has any right of hypothec over the tenant's furniture or implements, for farm rent.

With regard to houses, some writers think that he is only allowed hypothec over the "goods," because houses yield no fruits and that he must be restricted to the fruits of a farm. It must not be disguised, however, that, notwithstanding the Court of Session has never decided this doubtful point, hy pothec has been allowed, in some inferior courts, over implements and furniture. But it is thought that, at al! events, the landlord might have a right, at the end of the lease, to detain those upon the farm and in the houses until the rent were paioV- Al'Fhun's Familiar Treatise on the Lata of Landlord and Tenant. Pleasing Hallucination. A drunken north countryman, returning from a fair, fell asleep by the road-side, where a pig found him, and began to lick his mouth.

Sawney roared out, Wha's kissm' me noo Ye see what it ij to be weel liket amang the lasses. ot Good Hope Grangemouth and London Baltic Xeith and London 1S41. Lightning soh. 147 1S12. Iris 187 Rapid .149 ler by the Perth approach is annoyed by the steepness of in 11..

i i i r. Nonesuch do 161 p. nvi iuicu jumig man, ui biie name pt bim, against a waggon, whereby his breast was seriously hrUlSflll. Mfiflir.n! n.i'rt wna lnctnv.fl,. 1 l.

150... Abdn. Leith of Good Hope jiiuuiticu, rtiiu JIO was conveyed home in a cart, attended by Dr Bremner. He lies at presont in a precarious condition, hut hopes are nf liia nvnviMi Wlm nH.in..n I1 airy do Mountain Maid Aberdeen 1813. Border Maid Water Witch do Pera Ebenezer Lond.

92... do. 1 91 Mediterranean an i. uwu icuucio ma uuae tne more lamentable is, that he was married about a month ago to a nit; Kt6j, tiGbuibuy uungeu to uisiuounc ana walfc. Banffshire Journal.

Peterhead Academy. We are happy to observe, from an Advertisement in our columns, that theLabonringClasses are bestirring themselves in behalf of this Institution, and seem resolved to aid thoelforts of Mr Gamaek and the other Directors, in maintaining its efficiency and extending its usefulness. We wish them success in their laudable endeavours. To a Seminary whereby they are so largely benefited and deeply interested, their best support is expected, and by co-operating with the friends of the Institution, they will confer upon themselves an enduring benefit. LumphAnan.

Discovery of Two Urns on Kwivi? should not boliere that Ireland could -furnish wretches capable of this crime, did they not declare themselves, and did not others give-a tacit concurrence in the threatened outrage. Even though hor Majesty's own breast might prompt her to dare these traitors, England will hardly consent that a Sovereign and a lady shall be exposed to this unnecessary risk. To some such suggestion we ascribo the present abandonment of the Dublin, Saturday Mr John Martin, Proprietor of the Felon newspaper, for whose apprehension a warrant was issued some days ago, under the felony act, surrendered himself at the Police Ofhce to-day. His committal to Newgate was immediately made out, whither he was soon after conveyed. All the numbers of the Felon have been seized, both at the othce and at the newsvenders'.

Dublin, Sunday Last night, at .9 o'clock, Mr Charles Gavan Duffy was taken into custody on a charge of felony under the new Act. Mr Duffy is by far the most influential and able of the sedition leaders. His offence is the publication of a letter in yesterday's Nation, by Mr Meagher, setting forth the revolutionary designs of the clubs. He was dclv committed to Newgate. Denis Ho-an printer; and R.

D. Williams, and K. O'Doherty, Eq. proprietors of the Tribune, have also been arrested and committed for trial. The police have taken possession of books, documents, in all the offices.

Southampton, Saturday, July 8. Official communications from the Prussian Consulate were received at Cowes, Tsle of Wight, this morning, that all German vessels are free to depart to their respective destinations. A large number of ships detained at Cowes Roads will therefore soon take their departure, the three months'- armistice agreed upon between Denmark and the German Confederation rendering a farther detention unnecessary. FRANCE. Paris, Saturday.

Geneva! Duvivier died of his wounds this morning. I have just heard that a military post had been mined, and has been blown up to-day in the Faubour" St Antoine, but that no one has been killed. Different versions arc given of this affair, but I cannot at this moment ascertain' the truth. Strong detachments of the National Guards are now (5 o'clock) on march to the Place de la Bastile. UNITED STATES.

On Sunday morning, the Royal Mail Company's steam ship America, Captain Judkins, arrived at Liveipool, with nrivinpc ft-Ain T4nplnn 1A ll.A ooix li; v.m.,s nvmau ui una pmuo, oi wie name 01 mriie. He tMnnffti fA Ahailniin TTn i. t-i awuc Hero Andrews Andrew's and laid r-T railway contractor here, paid off a number of his labourers. Coffin. On opening a large cairn lately in the parish of ot the labourers are at present leaving this place in the prospect of finaing employment at the herring fishing in the north.

Paroohial Board of Benholm have appointed Mr Robert Carnegie, late hospital- sergeant of the 71st regiment, Inspector of the Poor of the Parish, in room of Mr John Beedie. Pie3h herrings were selling at Bervie on the 7th at 4d. per dozen. Died, in the parish of. on the 21st John Colioony 28? Wick and Leith yueen l.iron),..steam...Aberdeen Inverness Dart Arbroath 88...

Arbroath Lond. 1S45 Acasta f' P.ofWalesdronlsch... Leith London sch. of China White Mouse, Trade ISon-Accord Indies SirWni.Vallacesch...Frascrburgh 105,.. Coaster Matchless Leith Aberdeen 92...

General Wectra 388... West Indies eOUKSBCIAL LIST, FOE TUB WEEK ENDING MONDAT LAST. IMPORTS. Riga. 11 bales hemp, John Wyness 12 bundles Thos.

Wallace IS bundles Janet Peterkin 76 bundles W. Koutledge Son 120 bundles James Buyers 142 bundles G. W. Davidson 6 bags hemp seed. G.

Stirling i spars or masts, the 3 bundles codilla. Miller Son 2 packs flax, W. Koutledge Son. Admiral (187 tons), William Young, roaster. GrebnIiAND.

4 casks seal blubber, 77 seal skins. Thomas Adam, ftlory a 16 tons), Samuel Dring, master. Dantzic 124 tones bones, Thomas Tait. Inverury Milh. Pieternella (Dutch ship), A.

Schuring, master. GOODS WAREHOUSED. avjeiiio Hie ujiico, wnion his forefathers have held, in turn, for the last 200 veara. viiuji.Aiiuii --x i cc x-resDyiery oi xjrecum met in St. Joim on Tuesday, for the ordination of MrGeorge Mackie North Star Arrmlin iiii.

ui vviigitsguuuiis iu iiew ooutn vvaaes that has for sometime been under the care of the Colonial Committee. do sch. sch. vl. tuim vi CAUitVilLUr 1UUI1U, at a little distance beneath the surface of the ground, a Stone Coffin and two Urns.

The Coffin was in the centre of the cairn, and the Urns were found at about tha distance of five yards from it. The Coffin and Urns contained a number of human bones. The cairn is situated within about thirty paces of an earthen rampart (similar to that which is visible on the hill of Milmahd in the same parish), whicli stretches towards the Findrack shoulder of the hill to the distance of 700 yards, and encloses fully ten acres of ground. Great, pains and labour must have been bestowed in erecting the cairn, evidenced by the huge stones, rather circularly shaped, which were discovered at a small distance below the surface of the ground, encircling it, and fitting so closely and beautifully together, that they would not have disgraced a Roman Aqueduct. It is to be regretted, that one of the Urns was completely destroyed; and it is supposed that the excavator, Young Troup, the Perkhill want, in terror at coming upon so many receptacles for the dead, in his hurry to escape from the scene of his discoveries, trampled upon it, and thu3 reduced it to a heap of dust.

'Tis a great pity that these cairns, respected through so many past ages, should be now wantonly destroyed. Doubtless the cairn alluded to wan erentoH 1 a. ....384.. Indies of China Rotterdam of Good Hope Victoria Uurlew ml -S "'r'onpreacneo ana presided on the occasion. Ihe Key.

John Bonar of Glasgow, convener of the Free Pilot Fish Ken Miiiplr de. a ynurcn uoioniai committee, afterwards addressed the meeting on the present stato of the missions in the colonies, and 248 lbs. tea, Alex. Camming 425 do. Alex.

Davidson, jun. 494 do. George Barclay Wm. Punton, do. 3563 lbs.

tea, Brebner and Grant 499 do. W. J. Coubrough 294 galls, rum, W. AVilliamB 4 3 19 raisins, do.

299." Brazils I.ivomnnl Fearful Mortality in one Family. In the families nflii-Pft aiatni.c 17QDfl.nnn.. A 1 11. i 1 ozu oo. jonn routes 580 do.

James Andernnn or iserrioaaie on lirst. A conversation followed regarding the church of Lybster, and it was unanimously agreed that application should be made to the Home Mis- D.nn PnniMilln. A ln ll. 1 i il iSl umo ana irom Halifax to the 30th, a freight of about 3000, and 106 passengers, one made, the run from Boston tn tw twh-i 3 ill inwniaynu, iioui- IXUlUIliUI, IlUli 16SS Cliau eight deaths have, since the commencement of the present mwilli tnlmr. nln 1 I I a.i 1514 do.Wm.

Emslie Son auppiyuig us wiui tnis return, the Messrs Hall say It is a singular fact that not one of these vessels has to this day been tost." Tins is perhaps the strongest areument unuii, iwmh piauB. xne uuejuuuu ana jour oi tne ciiuaren twenty hours, including the detention at Halifax to land DELIVERED ex WAREHOUSE FOR HOME CON ot one ot the sisters two children of another and one Clllld Of tllA flifrrf AXA OU1U.L' A LUi. 22? lbs. tea, W. J.

Cou 259 lbs. tea, Alex. Connon fever. mm icum vu-iiie mans. The ratified treaty had not.

reached We are informed by Queretaro advices; that the usual forms and addresses had been exchanged between the Government and the United States Commissioners. Mr Clifford was to be the United- Stntm -'Minfotm. tn hi grateful people, as a tribute of respect to the memory of their victorious chiefs, who fell in issuing from the encamp-. i "ww, xiie xxesi- aent announced his intention of accrediting a. Mb; can wvui Sive oaitieio Tne' invaders ot Caledonia.

Fortliese violations of the sanctuaries of the dead, there can be little least in the storied vale of Lumphananjfdr never any cairn yet been opened, if at all a large one, but the last sad relics of mortality have been found within it. It is right to state, in this case, that' on the intercession of a Lumphanander, Mrs tenant, caused the Stone part of the ground around it, to be left undis- 'turbed, so that it is spared for a memorial of days long departed. To the antiquary and patriot, it and tha encampment so closo beside it, will be doubly interesting, being hardly a mile's distance from the battle-field, where the army of the great Macbeth.theKine-killine Thane, was de- Minister to the Government at Washington. The troops were rapidly returning from Mexico. A Bill had been introduced into the Mexican Congress for the reorganization of the army, the regular force to consist of 100,000, to which is to be added a National Guard.

Hen-era had been elected President of Mexico. Accounts from Yucatan represent it to be still in a most deplorable condition. We have later advices from Canada. A highly influential meeting had been held at Montreal, to petition her Majesty's Government for the abrogation, as far as regards that colony, of the restrictive policy of the British INavigation and the removal of every obstruction to the free navigation of the St. Lawrence.

Tup. Elgin Academy. A special meeting of the Town Council oOlIgin was held in the Council-chamber on Wednesday. The Provost stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee appointed to carry through the examination of the Academy, 'ihe Clerk here read the report, which detailed the proceedings pretty, much as narrated in our last. A lengthened discussion followed, which resulted in the fol-towingresoliition, proposed by Mr Taylor and seconded by Mr Alves, being agreed to: "Resolved, That the report by the Academy Committee, now laid before the Council, be approved of and that the teacher of the Mathematical deparlrnent, the Rev.

Peter Merson, be forthwith dismissed from that office, in consequence of the many and repeated instances of disobedient, refractory, and insulting conduct of which he had beenguilty towards the patrons, and whioh he ha3 persisted in, notwithstanding of his solemn pledge to the contrary, and that he be forthwith debarred from teaching in future the said class; and that this aetof dismissal be intimated, to him accordingly." The Council then appointed the Provost and Magistrates as a Committee to carry the resolution into effect, and to make arrangements for supplying the vacancy. lMfATirT? Al oivi.uiuuiibbt.ti, uiuu me ouuieiy lor rropagatlug unris-tian Knowledge, in order to receive aid for supporting a preacher for that place. The Commission of Mr Ross, teacher of Latheron, as representative of the Kirk Session of Latheron, was laid on the table, and The Presbytery then adjourned. 'LQh leaTn thai tl'B Congregational Church, in Thurso, have unanimously invited Mr Wishart, student, Glasgow Theological Academy, to become their pastor. Wilful Fire Raising in Thurso.

Our readers will remember that last year the shop of Messrs Fraser Smith Merchants, Thnrso, was partly burned. At the time there were strong suspicions that the fire had originated by some of the parties concerned, and a precognition was taken, but there was not found at the time sufficient evidence to warrant a criminal proseontion, and the matter was therefore allowed to rest. On Tuesday week, in consequence of information conveyed to the authorities, John Bain, Superintendent of Police for this county, went South by the steamer, and returned on Saturday, having in custody one of the members ofthe firm referred to Smith who has been in Glasgow for some considerable time, and who is now committed to the jail here, on the charge of fire-raisin'. It is said that Smith has made a full confession of his" guilt. John O'Groat Journal.

11 A -large quantity of rain has fallen within the last few days, and as there is yet a considerable breadth of turnip land still unsown, a temporary stop has been put to farther progress in that important department of agriculture. But there is not much time lost, as a few dry days would enable the farmers to make such advancement as to close turnip sowing within the time generally recognised as seasonable for finishing the laying in- of that crop-the first week of July. The corn fields continue to progress in a manner the most satisfactory, both in this district and in the whole of the Northern Counties- andhe himself slain. His cairn, in the midst of mat can be advanced in favour of their superiority over the ordinary build; and when it is farther stated that not oneof them has been laid up or withdrawn from active service for a single day, either in summer or winter, it is impossible to resist the conclusion that a new and. most important-improvement has been introduced 'into otfr mercantile marine.

As additional and still more definitive testimony to the practical value of this improvement, we have been favoured with copies of letters which the builders have received from most of the captains of the foregoing vossels. and submit a few extracts which may be confidently relied on as a specimen of the whole. The first is from Captain Nell of the romngton," who, in a letter dated Singapore, Sept. 30, 1845, gives an interesting account of his voyage out, and says" As I promised to give you a faithful account of the vessel, my opinion is, she is as fine a specimen of naval architecture as man need desire. As a sea-boat her equal cannot.be found." Tho China Mail of the 25th December, J84f, gives an account of one of the voyages of this vessel irom which it appeared that she had made a remarkable passage, and according to the testimony of Mr J.

Cow-per, carpenter, Hong Kong, the Torrington caused a great deal ot interest by her appearance, among the merchants and shipowners Canton and Hong Kong, and now that she is returned from the voyage, after performing such an extraordinary passage, there is quite a sensation among c.1,. the 2M! of 184' this same Partv writes lhe Torrington' is still in al! her glory beating every clipper on the coast. She has been sailed at about one-tenth of what the schooners on the east coast have cost, lhere is not one of them but has got dismasted during last monsoon, and some of them no fewer than three times. The only spar the Torrington' has lost washer bowsprit, which sprung when she was beating up to Shanghaelast trip. She has never yet once turned baok' The Bon-Accord" is one of the largest ships built by the brough 51 do.

Alex. Petrie 511 do. John Mather 02 do. George Barclay 165 do. Wm.

Milne Sont 168 do. Alex. Davidson, jun. 1017 do. Brebner Grant 775 do.

Leslie Clark 58 do. James Anderson 1C9 do. K. Catto Co. 1388 do.

George Jamieson 88 do. Alex, Masson 1003 do. J. R. TJrquhart 561 do.

J-. W. Bisset 81 do. William Hunter 262 do. James Croal 62 do.

Wm. Stewart, Aber-lour 499 do. William Walker 980 do. D. A.

Littiejohn 84 do. J. J. Lumsden 81 do. Robert Reid 88 do.

James Bisset, Insch 289 do. David Pirie 85 do. Daniel Gray 146 do. William Lumsden 52 do. John Coutts 170 do.

Wm. Smith, jun. 68 do. Charles Bruce 82 do. John Rae 537 do.

James A slier 168 do. George Kynoch and Son, Keith 704 do. William Gray 127 do. Angus Fraser 260 do. W.

Davidson Co. 8( do. Alexander Harper 323 do. Robert Stevens 923 do. Wm.

Emslie Son 3 li-32ds gls. brandy, Stewart andChivas 3 17-32ds do. Wm. Lumsden 21 do. Geneva, W.

Black 59 do. Portugal wine, J. J. Lumsden 115 do. Robert Moir 22 22-32ds galls, rum, Simp son Shepherd 35 12-32ds do.

Wm. Milne Son 62 do. John Begg 121 do. Alex. FraBer 52 galls.

Spanish wine, Robt. Moir 55 do. J. J. Lumsden 56 do.

Robt. Catto Co; 110 do. William Walker 104 lbs. coffee, J. j.

Lumsden 118 do. Robert Stevens 151 do. Brebner Grant 274 do. Stewart and Chivas 683 do. George Inglis 791 do.

Wm. Smith, jun; 82S do. Robt. Catto and Co. 5 loads timber, Smith, jun.

JO do. D. Rose and Co. 2570 lbs. tobacco, T.

M'Com- bie and Co. 39 4-8th quarters wheat, J. Mess THE ENGLISH SCHOOL," ABERDEEN. To the Editob of the Aberdeen Sin, I believe the School which is now, in Aberdeen denominated "the Enn-liah SnWl ami i Ti tilrm ip wis neigti- pourhood, on Monday last week, there were engaged at the thrnRhlno. mill nr.A lately taught in a separate building by the late Mr Straith.

IS f.hft P.irlMi;al Q.l,n.l Pl. 1 Oi XT wiiuBu umiea ages were upwards of 191 years the man boing above 90 and the woman 101 ftlll TollJlo llQ Willi 1 ivwiii iirta uiavvu uy a single horse, 20 years old, with a boy of six years of age acting as RAH-HAnmiS AtaOATITI' Wa XT. t. 1 niiiui ui uo ixilBll UI OS. nidlO- las.

If so, the Schoolmaster must be appointed by the Magistrates and Town Council, in. accordance with the provisions of the Act passed in the Scottish Parliament in 1690, entitled Jet for Settling of Schools; and of the Act 43, Geo. cap. 5-1. The Schoolmaster appointed must carry (he minutes, or an extract or certified copy of the minutes of his election, to the Presbytery," and the Presbytery shall thereunon take trial of his snfRnipn icgico wivam tnitt uaroar- ous assault was committed on Monday week, inthe neieh- GOODS SHIPPED COASTWISE AT ABERDEEN.

an. TA, I. I rreeit eut(j UIl jjionouy lost. ua-iueu dames mac- 378 Cattle uuo impuieu uuvt. one iiau do Kieis ot coals on board, and not in good trim, when Captain Buckle and was jn company with a lad and a younff woman.

Until Manriifi n.nrllii(ima1ii j.k uoiue-ueia, marus tne spot. Correspondent. Stonehaven. We are glad to understand that efforts are making to establish a Horticultural Sooiety, for the purpose of holding exhibitions in this town, and that there is uttle doubt of the proposal succeeding. MR.

MOLISON'S ENGLISH AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. examination of this seminary took place on Friday, oOth ult in presence of the Rev. Dr Pirie, Marischal College, and the Rev. Messrs Mackintosh, East Church Skene, ot John Knox Church; Longmuir, of Mariners' Church, ancf ot a number of the parents and friends of the pupils. The diSerent classes, as on former occasions, gave decided evi-Kf superior training in all the branches of an English and a Commercial Education.

The visitors were much pleased withthe facility and taste many of the schE evinced composing letters on various subjects not previ- iLrd'n-ted', J1 they not only th" most correct spelling, but likewise the utmost propriety of language. The answers of the pupils in English Grammar convinced all present, that they had been wefl instructed in the fundamenta principles of this most useful part of edu-cation; while their progress in Geography was creditable to themselves and heir teacher. Pupils, even in the junior l6S' pointed out on the course of saU- t0 tny part of the and this, tLZ "eady answers to the promiscuous ques- iwP1lySlCalt0SJrf5Phy' tlley ave clear evidence of to find Si The visitors were Sappy in 5hk Whue MJ careful to instruct his pupils -f knowledge, he also communi-tSI them the principles of religious truth, and makes them well acquainted with the faots of Sacred History. On examination was most satisfactory to all riven t0 the many already narv and nceol the teacher of this semi-Sis- Were afterwal's awarded to the following In coming from Newcastle we passed all we saw, botli on aiin ftfrillA Wiml with f.Uo avinntin AC 1 office," and shall see him sign the Confession of Faith and Formula of the Church of Scotland." (Sec. 16th ofthe last named Act.) Wis very doubtful whether the salary of a Burgh or Pa- 761 quarters Oats 156 qrs.

Bear aud Barley 866 bolls Oatmeal barrels, Cod Fish Haddocks 365 boxes, 9 half-boxes Salmon kits, haS-btrrlaJ Herring. one of your own build, which was too much for us, close- oi when betwixt the Loohgorra Inn and the Mil-burn they were overtaken by three young men Donald Mackintosh, and John M'Dermifc and Donald 195 Sheep 19 Pigs cwt. Dead Meat 20 barrels, 1 half-barrel, Pork 41 tubs, 57 chests. 116 half-chests, i Sga SSti owt. Butter "my iiiuonvomence weieit with tne long bow was in handling the anchor, a defect which has since been rftmffiiid Imf AAa (t i.

THE HEBRIDES-POST-OFFICE COMMUNICATION WITHDRAWN. We were surprised lately at receiving from a respectable source the following communication: "The Post-office authorities have, for the present, put a stop to the mail-packet between Dunvegan, in the Isie of Skye, and Loch-maddy, North Uist; and have further prohibited the postmasters at Dunvegan and Lochmaddy from transmitting the mails from one office to the other. Parties on the mainland who have correspondents in the islands of Harris, North Uist, South Uist, and Barra, need not, therefore, be surprised at not hearing from tbem, as the usual means of com-municationhave been suspended." To deprive a population ot about 17.000 persons of all Pnst-nflW A.aauivuiLusu was a relative ol the young woman, and a dispute, ending in a fight, took place betwixt him and Macrae. After a time the tilemakers int.nrtA.oH ni.il onnnnlnJ 11 1: 1...1 11 1 iuuuuva iiuuimiiBiiBx vuu ue logauy diminished al the present period. Most assuredly it is not competent for any Burgh, or landward heritor or heritors" to reduce the salary to 20, unless an additional" Parochial School is erected the parish in which such reduction is made.

In i Piies, oud too cmarrelled with Macrae, and the whole three set upon htm and thrashed nnd kin1rri inn K.nl.11. this S' ln a Bea' more iiian compensates for The "North Star," 384 tons, another of tho largest class, has proved equally satisfactory in her sailing qualities. Captam Hale, in a letter dated "London, 17th February, Section lrfth Ot tlm Ar.t. nnnr rariivt.iiil rt xc .1 1 ABEBIBSB BHaBS LIST. TUESDAY, JUtt U.

(Correctedfrom the Official List.) 1 1 unwAv, iviatiniuiusu inuiting nimsejf particularly active. Macrae was so much injured that he tliat, where a parish consists of a royal JBurgh, or part of tlIO r.iuu, oiug kuois wnuouii a wms- TiftT. flTJfl TMBQITlflr DVQl-vrKinn-i .3 1 ana wnen conveyed to town his life was for several days despaired of, and he is not yet out of danger ihe three parties implicated in the assault have been taken mtO CUStOflV. A.nrl DTP tlftw flmaitini. L.lnl .1 and IOPfi Tfia.p.npft en mni.h In itr- interrupting the social, commercial, and public business of tour communities.

with their varipH in dare RAILWAYS. Aberdeen AlfordVallev work tli afin.TPft 1 i latest Sales. ,...20 0 0 0 15 0 3 any land appeared to us so wanton and arbitrary a stretch Of power, that we were at first inclined to discredit the statc- The "Mountain Maid" briirwas built in and lhas lauuiTniu nornor, or nericors, the bchoolmaster shall be appointed and maintained by the Burgh, or by the landward heritor or heritors, or by the Burgh and landward heritors, in the same way and manner, and according to the same proportions that have hitherto been observed in such parish; the salary and accommodations beiug always equal in value to those provided by this Act, and the same remedy" appeal to the Quarter Sessions) being allowed in case they arc otherwise." The minimum salary provided by the Act for the current twenty-five years, is 13s. 4d; 'made HWTIB rAmovL.aV.lo nnnnnn.nn IU 1 Her' iue7ie vou- Salmon. Salmon are very scarce on the west coast this season, in some places unaccountably so.

Several rivers winch were preserved and in good stock last year have now scarcely a fish in them. 25 10 0 13 0 0 1 13 30 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Arbroath and Forfar Do. do. Half Shares, Do. do.

Quarters Caledonian Do. New Shares Deeside Dundee and Arbroath iaei. nave, nowever, made inquiries, and find that the tact.is unquestionable. The prohibition is complete. Our letter had to bo sent by a private opportunity, and froni'a communication, conveyed, in the same manner, we learn that the utmost confusion has been caused by the sudden suspen- Share.

50 60 25 12 6i 50 25 60 25 25 8J 25 6 Stock 25 lRiGONOMETRicAL buRVEY. The division of Sappers and 34 0 0 Do. do. New. No.

1 31 la with their apparatus and luggage, on Tuesday and Wed- HDQrlQV fftf lhf.ill.nlnc.,. 11 '1, X. board her Majesty's ship Apollo," under date Greenwich, 26, 1847," says The Mountain Maid' beat our trigate on the passage between St. Helena and England two or three days. She got to London the day we got to Plymouth.

She left the island about seven or eight hours before us, and when we called at tbo Island of Ascension she had gone two days before." Threo clippers were built for tho Leith and London Ship-K'S8 he Rapid," the Nonsuch," and the w'L, Captain Ritchie, the manager, in a letter'dated Leith. Ifith Onfcntwr. 1R17 t- A i- 5 uwi.uujjavi vrireio tutj.vvill UO BlJllIOlieil tOT 4 or 5 months, taking altitudes, forvthis national survey. Paid. SO 6 25 124 60 25 22i 168 25 Ii 100 15 A 6...

12 100 8 25 12i 7i 24 15 25 1 am, sir, yours, AGRESTIS Ytiianside3 IOfch July, 1848; The late teacher of what Imo mi x. h.i jn extraordinary UHARACTER. At Dalnacroich. in oi IS i'JrT ia ii a. siuna-stui.

mere is a Sheriff-Substitute with a staff of officials at Lochmaddy, but they have no means of reporting cases to the Crown Counsel, and there is at present one criminal in prison awaiting biatrial, who has been unjustifiably detained on this account. The poor cannot complain to the Board of Supervision, when oppressed or neglected by the local inspectors; and, in short, both public and private business is in confusion. The cause to which this arbitrary nrniippiUno- in "the English a contributor to the Burgh aud Parochial Schoolmasters' Widows' Fund, under theDrovi- Dundee and Perth 25 10 Do. do. Quarters 1 14 Edinburgh and-Glasgow 83 dp- Half.Shares 12 Edinburgh arid Northern 17 15 Do.

do. New 2 0 i-i Newport 8 1 Glasgow and Ayrshire 74 0 Glasgow, Dumfries, and 6 6 Glasgow and Greenock 15 0 Do. do. Half Shares 710 ii.aiiici.tt,.iiaio, cvumiiiFic 01a man, ot the goodly age of eighty. From his whitened hairs, advanced years, and declining he knows that his lease oi life wiU soon be out; and in order to perpetuate niwDino wieae vtjaiieja, says, sions ol tho, Act 9th and 10th Victoria, cap.

226. None of to the oompany They have far exceeded my expectations, w.uvuu Kwuwi iu Aoeraeen inose oi tne Grammar School excepted are entitled to contribute to this Fund. 25 25 15 100 25 25 I2i 7i 59 25 25 121 uo vusiuui ui rac ux ilia uucesiors, ne nas resolved to await the last twinkle of his days in an old arm-chair, which has been handed down in the family for the last two centuries. nil nulprminorl lin in fl.in nl.nM. ivi 1 anu as 10 ineir siaie, 1 can say with justice that they look nearly as well as the day they first sailed.

There is not a cheff nor a bead broken on flnv rhom fn 11 i 1 7 10 m-mmmmmmmmHmmmm A. The "Times" Priwtivi Mir rujuOT niev lutve luaufi not ua. ao. rreterenco Great North of Scotland Great North British Do. Halves 0 1 6 1 S2 10 past uguio ucuutj nun, wnicn is almost pi beiief, considering the' crowds of shipping thoyhavegt through; and, as for their inside, there is not a scratch them, and no appearance of any leaking, not so much iiv in i-iiio ainautje lesuiuiiiou, niaii ne nas caused his sister to hum his bed, lest by Tiis infirmities overcoming his purpose, he should be tempted to repose upon it, and thereby be baulked in his intention.

He sits upon this chair night and day, but sleeps little, for the purpose of dying awake. Ross-shire Advertiser. Effluvium of Gdano. A case has been tried before the nr thp Paitfia ft. 1 connected with the leading journal furnishes us (John (jrroal.

Journal) with the following details connected with that paper Our new machine which has been so long in erection and completion, was tried last night in printing a ne on as Us 9 15 5 3 0 4 2 12 ei 6 8b Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters, scrip Do. Do. Fifths b.uted is a disagreement between the proprietors, Lord Mac-donald and Colonel Gordon of Cluny.

as to their respective proportions of the expense of maintaining the packet We are informed (if erroneously we shall be happy to correct the error) that Colonel Gordon has not paid one shilling towards the support of the mail; though his estate and population are more tban-double those of Lord Macdonald. The latter finding the expense too heavy, declines to contribute, and the Post-office functionaries, the hope that the proprietors be forced to yield, have put a stop to all communication. Thus the entire population of the four islands are made to sutler. The proprietors do not, of course, feel the hardship. Lord Macdonald may ba.ve little intercourse with these districts, while Colonel Gordon resides in the south, and both can command means of communication when they desire it.

But it is very different with their Hebridean tenants. The farmers, the shopkeepers, tho numerous parties engaged fishing, the public officers, the clergy, teachers, are completely isolated. Many thousands of persons are nlaced in a most hn launched on the 12th, the 'Rapid1 on the 19th January, IH19 vnA C.NV Kill. rt lnjn wi 4 10 wimwic euLiiieiueufc. auuui, a nioncn or six weeicsago it was tried before, when the proprietors lost upwards of i300 spoiled 6heets, Sic This time there were only between 2000 and 3000 sheets destroyed.

This machine is constructed on quite a novel principle. The formes, instead of being laid 'and 25 0 wi.) ioo. xne ionsucn luiv, liuuuiiji ui iitiiiuuetfi, ux ra- rlr It is reported at length in the Swift' 18 rwipiu- nave maae nmety-six voyages each, and the Hlvt.V-TnilT llflva TnvAt. vrivai uournai. xne case arose out of the issuing of a summons at the instance of Mr James Craig, Clerk for the fthem.

n.tlH Jllwavc fnlm l.o v.uum uu mtj tjb luuvii uryer in Daa wea- fhlr cnilcf -11 i 7 5 4 uii.u ihoih, vuttu diiv ubuer uorti 01 vessels, hPSTflPQ nn.rriTHlff 1tVryct nnvirn Misses Isabella Dowal Mary Paterson Masters Braden Burge James Milne George Skinner 4th grammar class. Misses Ann Dow Isabella Murray Helen Ann Fraser 1st geography class. Misses Mary Campbell Eliza Brunton it- Ji? A- Humphrey Masters William Forbes George Reid Henry Henderson 2d geography class. Masters Alex. Pirie Wm.

Collie John Humphrey wm. Murray GBOGRAPHt CLASS. Misses Martha Johnston Isabella Dow Mary Paterson ihza Gordon HISTORV CLASS. Misses Johnston il'2a Brunton Masters w. Mathewson William Forbes 1ST ARITHMETIC.

Misses Jane Ellicock Isabella Heuderson Masters Wm. Mathewson Andrew Kelman 2D ARITHMETIC. Miss Mary Campbell Masters Henry Henderson Georsa Watson 3 3D ARITHMETIC. Masters James Milne Wm. Stephen 1ST WRITING CLASS.

Miss Jane Ellicock Masters Andrew Kelman Wm. Mathewson James Anderson 2D WRITING CLASS. Miss Ann Ellicock Masters George Leask William Murray Sr-D WRITING CLASS. Aluses Catherine Morrice Margaret Rasaell Master John Mnriinnh sav Bcottisn central Scottish Midland Io. New, BANKS.

Aberdeen Mli Aberdeen Town and County 1 Caledonian Bank m. City of Glasgow Eastern Bank Edinburgh and Glasgow Exchange Bank of National Bank North of Scotland fast 1 against uavia iiaviason, jesq. ot btrath, for having guano, in his warehouse in Miller Iiower Julteneytown, the same being certified by two medical gentlemen as a nuisance and detrimental to the health of "habitants. The prosecution was founded on the Act ot 10 Victoria, cap. 96, generally known as the Nuisance Misses Jessie Johnston Isabella Henderson Isabella Murray Jane Ellicock Masters Wm.Mathewson Geo.

Reid Win. Forbes Geo. Allan MEW TESTAMENT CLASS. Kisses Martha Johnston Mary Paterson Eliza Gordon Barbara Thomson Christina Eddie Masters Alex. Pirie John Ross Braden Burge Wm.

Collie 1ST ENGLISH CLASS. Misses Eliza Brunton Jessie Johnston Masters Wm. Mathewson George Allan 20 ENGLISH CLASS. Misses Jane Ellicock Mary Campbell Ann Elliflook Masters James Anderson" ohn Connel 3D ENGLISH CLASS. Misses Martha Johnston Mary Paterson Christina Allan Barbara Ross Eliza Bird Masters Braden Bnrge John Ross John Humphrey Thomas Milne 4TH ENGLISH CLASS.

Miss Caroline Marsh Masters Robt. Campbell Alex. Molison Wm. D. Bennet Edward Pole 1ST GRAMMAR CLASS.

Misses Biiza Brunton m'" i Jessie Johnston Masters Win. Mathewson Wm. Forbes And. Kelman George Reid 2D ORAMMAR CLASS Misses Isabella Henderson Campbell Masters John Connell James Anderson EAMMAB CUBS, Martha Johnston 11:12 with truth, that any of these clippers will go twice as fi by the wind (that is, to windward) in blowing weather tlta 1 J. 1 1.

3 3 5 25 22J 10 'Z Si 10 10 5 50 10 5 11 15 1 1 1 as m- Com iwucn iuvd, but, utjai. auu omy smaCK 01 1116 pany's old. ships they have not sold, which I have hn.il 10 0 6 14 42 0 13 4 an H. uuu UI11U1U1 WUUllillll. OllTlllVf Mil.i mnm V.n 1.

1 CV 1 jni. kiiu ueioro ine justices on wxun- aay and ihiirsday week, on which occasion the sitting jus- tines tVPrft P.nW rtr i nivic uiiovn vihjk vi imuvnu. oiuco oecame master of the ship 'Mary' of Leith, in 1803, 1 have never MPn nut nf 1- i on a tut surface, as on the old machine, are placed perpendicularly oh.a hollow Under, which revolves with wonderful rapidity, and are fed or supplied with paper for printing at eight different places. Thus, at every revolution of the cylinder there, are eight papers printed. The construction of the forme is adapted to the cylinder.

There is only one page screwed or locked up in a chase. Were a table which would run across two or more columns to be wanted (as frequently the case) the new machine could not be used. This, I believe, baffles the inventor. The expenses to the proprietors of the Times and to the inventor have been very great, and as yet, 1 believe, nothing definite is known as i If it would succeed, it would print from 12,000 to.14,000 an hour. The quickest of the old machines prints 5000 an hour.

ThiB slow speed is found scarcely able to supply the great and daily increasing detniod for this wonderful and stupendous paper. Hence the anxiety of the Proprietors for the success of the new machine." Lola Mowtez, The Countess of Lansfeld has for several months past been occupying the beautiful chateau at Pregny, on the north side of the Lake of Geneva, kno wn as the Chateau de 1 having- hmm iic uwuk. uucgum 13 a imuiic one, ana tne evil cans lor redress; The Post-office authorities must be compelled to grant tn i necessary accommodation, however tliey adjust the case with the recusant proprietors and if the embargo be not iT c. xumuu, txxiu xxitiiiies waisrs anu aixip- DQli. n(Vpl-9t uninDnniiB 1 Tl.

i X7IX ,3 14 ,23 ,07 0 It 18 iciiiuYcu, we siiau reel re to oe our duty to call public attention again to the subject. Inverness Courier. was satisned that the guano in Mr Davidson's store was a nuisance. He had passed the'store, a.nd felt a most offensive smell eonungfromit. The effluvium could not be but injurious to the inhabitants.

It was a thousand times more so than it a hundred graves were opened in the middle of a town. WhnT.pi-pi. il. 0 25 25 25' 5 20 10 10 25 6 100 50 20 50 20 10 20 20 19 51-5 50 1 1 1 3 1 1 10 1 10 ie i INSURANCE. Aberdeen Fire and Life Bon-Accord Life and Fire East of Scotland Life Northern Fire and Scottish Union Fire and Life United Deposit Assurance MISCELLANEOUS.

Aberdeen Steam Navigation Shlp.Co. Stm. Nov. i uuiuiaim ui vesauxa, iiuu. i must say uiat auring that time I have never seen any sort of vessels to equal the cuppers for sailing, cargo carrying, and making good pie." Referring more particularly to the 'Rama, Captain Watson says" I have never yet seen her Si1a- Jhe first ssel of any note we had a trial withwas the 'Cheerful' cutter, whioh tacked in Aberdeen the, sulbward, as the Rapid' and the Nonsuch were towed out of the harbour.

After making a-board and taking our stern boats on deck, we made afteAim. and. Ireland is Was In Tt- mOnd and IrmnnffA nnnn-alUl i 1. l. 1 1 0 12 5 0 6 15 11W.VU, Mill XUUgllli a IMlfUUCU UUbLlQ at Atfane, they were ordered into England to account for ttieir unwarrantable conduct.

They were referred from the xiivj council tmretothe Council of Ireland: and finally, a commission under the. broad seal was issued to take their 4 12 (W ls? hlm same night, and passed on to windward: vviuu mew ine injury wouiuue great, and he did not think that the nuisance could be abt-ed, unless the guano were entirely Dr MU1 was pt the same opinion. Other parries deposed to the guano being noways injurious or oflensive. Mr Davidson made an animated address to the bench, and Mr Craig spoke in sop-port ot the prosecution. After theliench haoVconsulted, the the decision of the Justices was, that on iUiob.

xjiiue was elicited beyond the fact that quarrels anil diKfiirlmnniia n. r. of easioned them ttt nhjinn. i ih7 Zt was Wlth tne schooner one Pari lMr'S? yaobt-squadron, then the property Larl Milton. When we first saw the shn of Aoeraeen commercial Uompany 48 0 Aberdeen Lime Company 5 Aberdeen Market Co 0 14 Aberdeer1N0r.AmericanInrt.C0.

0 Aberdeen Sea Insurance Co. SO Galena Investment Company. 0 2 wuvu buw ill mi, press Josephine, and subsequently also of Qaeen Hortense and where she is daily awaiting the arrival of the ex-king of Much of her time is spent on the Lake, and in the command of her little yacht, "Le Corsaire," manned by a crew of youthful volunteers from some of the best families in Ireneva She takes great pleasure in showing hospitality to those among her former friends who Bad out her retreat, bat far more in the exercise of almost unbounded charity to the OOor ID her ntsrhhonrhnnH. Sko mvlSl. C.

was treason, murder, and felonies, and with many depredations Ann tpmnnaaiM Al. x-i: i i 5i. 5 60 6 1 226 3 1 I 2 1 3 1 Jowwwk wind about west, tvhole sail breeze, wY oiu.ui tue presenc montn tnere was. air jua- tionjaf affairs, bitterly of i the "partial slender manag 1 HIT OI cnntantlnna mi.n.l l.A iMw i 12 us after itei II ttU a-ccumujawon of guano, injurious to nc health of the inhabitants, and that Me Davidson either re Bnf. at length: tha.

ciomraiBBidnerg boasted -that Ihev had r.i7. K. -iv V1U8 unaer wuoie canvass, Dot i aPrrf Uh, and began to fall into a seal and haul 0 4 a foge- Drought. thayo lords to a which, sayea was. happSy effected in the Chaoterhonw of St.

Fatacb church, Dublin to the old oak.dooe of which may.os eeo to this -day, the aperture cut for them to shake E3iAy -ftffS 1ETTKB WB1TIKO. iii.l votnpany of Aberdeen lutnoiB Investment Michigan Investment northern Investment North British Anetralasian Co Nor. Br. Ex. Hever.

Guarantee North of Scot. Eirait. Loan Co Scottish Australian Inr. on our. coast Has; been mors successful this Reason- nistory, and it is by no means improbable that die will one dayi ere the world with.

a few notice of hes- life! bringiogto ligbt some canons political revelationa. A CnRr-TI. "cold earth" cure seems destined toriTiithe.pIdwjawcitte.POM old aau Sroa Shields, awiyed tH, fcis ptaS auous a.m. ana at uooat p. Son to-anchor off KirkaJdj wcfeOE that the last bBrd that we made together I' Master Wo.

fifettatricn 66 do. 8 0 r-" xmit true utKUv vu vi wu vhuh CaUffht a -i. was Tk ft St KBUBeman xesnng macs sosw poignara-.