... YDUEIGN UITELLIGENO.00 :- I I 3L e. .;I, I The Esstern qguetio 'o s 'publW attention. The elevatin of tie MBashI do St.Arnaud3 to be ransk ot Grand Cross of thb Leegin- of Beomea appears in the Moni. feuw This high.favear, conferradupon tihe Minister of War at tlhe present critloal momgeat, is looked ola ae ai addlitln I symptompofithe determination. of Louis Napoleon to Carry out the ...

... RESCUE WOF NOSTA BY CAPTAZN,, XNGRAIMAN. The Hungarian, M. Koata, resoued_ at Smyra by Captain Ingrabam, has written a letter tothe President of the United States,-warmly thanking him for the iaterpositlon of the American authorities in his case, and giving a narrative of tke various clreumstanses of his imprlsonment and escape. He says to the Pre3ident:-l Mr. President,-It Is with a ...

... REYNOLDS'S 'NEWSPAPER* BUNDAY. JANUARY 1, 1064. w SATURDAYVS EDITION.- LOAD VALMERSTOWl S REPLTY TO THE PRESTON OVERATZVES..-THE ! ;ZEERTT OP ENGLISH LAMBoURXLS. It will be remembered that some weeks ago a memo- Oil was addressed to Lord PALiERSTOX in reference to the contest at present raging between the Preeton ope- ratives abl' their employers. FEr more than six weeks, the Home Secretary ...

... DRAMATIC CHRONOLOGY FOR Z. JAINUAR.Y S. Buckstone's drama of Isabelle revived at the Olympic. 7. The second part of King Henry IV. played before her Majesty and the Court at Windsor. 9. Intelligence brought to England of the extraordinary suc- cess of Catherine Hayes at San Francisco, who was receiving immense sums of money nightly, and had had a diamond cross presented to her of the value of ...

... TXE aXEV. p. D. -AtRCB r AND THEE - - - Wo0k. P S1S4. p ; I A festival was helA on TueSday evening at the Hall of Association, Castle-street. Oxford street, - for the purpose of affording the working men of the metropolis an opportunity of presenting an address to the Rev. Mr. Maurice, late pro- fessor of theology at King's College, expressive of their regard and admiration of his general ...

... PvUIWgH8, IJa A, ,CK FOR M4. i- The inimitable Busnch-the Clcarivari not only of the metro. politans, but of the English people-has issued his yearly round bf almanac and facetsie ; and its humorous compilation is pro- ductive of as'much mirth-inspiring thought as any of its prede- ?? . 'The fdll6wing are a few of the choice morercua which brighten its quarto pages:-. POP GOES Ti QerESTxoz.- ...

... THIE LABOUR LEAGUE AND Combination of Capitalists. The Preston operatives have been sending delegates to collect subscriptions for the support of the strike in all quarters of the land; but this is a gauss at which the mill-owners can also play a part, and we therefore learn without surprise that the great manufacturing capitalists of Lancashire have held a meeting this week, at which it was ...

... * TaE CEaISTuIss RALmwAy TRAFCIC.-The amount of the Christ- mass traffic on all the leading metropolitan railways would appear, from the usual returns, to have considerably exceeded that of any pevious year. On the London and North-Westerfi, during the period nominally called Christmas week, extending over seven days, there passed down the line 27,000 parcels and Christmas presents, and ' ...

... THEI3 BQH Q T4.GED- I- On Wednesday evening a long inquiry was gone into, before Mr. Bedford and a respectable.jury, in the vestry-room of the parish church of St. nne, 'Soho, repeating the death of Bartolph Theodore Heis6, aged thirty-four, ?? tin-plate worker, who com-' mitted suicide with a razor, , by nearly severing his head from his body, aftar having attempted to murder his wifel, by ...

... (=Oo Correspondemts who do-nt find their c unications noticed, may inter that-we cannot asswerttem, or deeline to do so, We farther cannot, uader Air CIECUN STACE, CGZARoF.O nVm3M WITVA'Ilsro>W MSS. j. Yfl.-I-f a, tf-smier cm.m rpe, by 1wtnesug hamt' ititlsn so forwarded, the nctite-weuld ?? is. MAn&OP WAU'SoMAix. -TA Duke of WdiHtloN is now lyingat iPtymoutM; ! WITAM BA~nM tWAZI ~Oalied ...

... I THE DEMIAL COINAGE QUESTOW. A commnunieation on the decimal coinage question I saa just been addressed by Mr. William Brown, of Livertsol (the mover of tho late House of Commons' committf e on the subject), to the president of the Liverpool Cbs hmber of Commerce, urging that every step should be ta'aen to faimiliarise the public with a knowledge of theadvrootages of the system, so as to ...

... TEE CONQYEST OF ENGLAND BY THE IOBOURGS. Sm,-Loyalty to tyrants is treason to the human race. The rights of monarchs are the wrongs of the people. The most powerful princes are those wlic rule over the moat ignorant and debased nationF. Monarchy demands from human beings the renunciation of their manhood- the surrender of all'that is dignified and diviae' in' 'the nature of uaui. It proscribes ...