... AMERICA* R N June, 8.-W. B. Mumford, who had been convicted of tearing dowr the Union flag from the Mint of New Orleans, executed in that city. 18.-Major-General Butler arrives at New York, from New Orleans. 19 -Ex-Senator Pierre Sould and Sheriff Mazeran, of New Or. leans, reach New York, and are forthwith placed in Fort Lafayette as political prisoners. The House of Representatives pass a ...

... MR GLADSTON has been called upon to speak twice during the present week. The first time was at Stockport on Mon- day, when he replied to an address from the Corporation and inhabitants of that town, approving of his financial policy. After expressing his thanks, be said he wished he had been fortunate enough to meet them in brighter days. But while he could not congratulate them upon the ...

... Satiurdasy Evening. AMERICA. THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN. Nr5w YoRE, November 11.-A correspondence between General Hlalleck and the Secretary of War has been published, in which the former states that he issued peremptory orders to General McClellan on the 6th of October to cross the Potomac and give battle to the enemy, or drive him south. General McClellan failed to obey this order, on ...

... Crtspj:rjen. ,THE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. Sir,-With reference to your article on the Recognition of the Southern Confederacy and to the admitted fact that such recognition is only a question of time and circumstances that will inevitably arrive, I would beg, through your columns, to open for discussion the question of how far that recognition could be made instrumental in ...

... MR COBDEN AT ROCOJDALE. Mr Cobden addressed about 3,000 persons on Wednesday night in a large room at Rochdale. The Mayor presided, and most of the dis- tinguished manufacturers of the neighbourhood were present. The resolution to which Mr Cobden spoke was as follows: That this meeting views with dismay the enormous public expen- diture of the country, which unnecessarily increases the burden ...

... The Military Situation in Virginia. Up to the 3rd of November no hostile operations bad taken place to the south of the Potomac, beyond certain threatening movements, such as the occupation of Leesburg by Federal General Stoneman, and visible activity on the part of the Confederates, who remain in strong force in front of Winchester. The Washington Star of the 30th uIt.. represents the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE- Saturday Morning. ITALY. TurLN, May 16.-The Official Gazette of to-day contains the follow- ing: A discovery has been made of a projected attempt to send an expedition over the Italian frontier. Several officers of the old Garibaldian army, presumed to be the chiefs of the conspiracy, have been arrested. Altogether 100 persons have been arrested belonging to different ...

... [A mark (4) is attached to the Events discussed or more fully nar- rated in this week's Ex>sixEe.z AMERICA: F OREIGN. Sept. 4.-A Richmond despatch calls on the Confederate Congress to jextend the most vigorous measures for executing the Conscription Act, so as to call in the field immediately all able-bodied men between eighteen and forty-five years of age, to enable them to at once push their ...

... King Otho has issued the following proclamation: Greeks i-A deplorable event has caused trouble in the kingdom, and filled my heart with sadness. Some of the men to whom the safety of the country and the strength of its laws had been confided, whose fidelity should have been guaranteed by the sanctity of their oath, and military honour, have violated their honour and their oath, and, ...

... TIHE POLITICAL EXAMINER. srI tight give a skort hint to an impartial writer it would be to tell him his fate. If Ihe resolred to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let bim proclaim wiar with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of he lawf, if he tells them of virtues, when they have ...

... 'Wherein I spoke of most disastrous chancesn ,Otheslk, ic I., S. 3. The difficulty respecting Mrs Buxton, of Leeds, which we mentioned in our late edition last week, has received a solution. It appears from her own explanation, that on arriving in England she was suffering intensely from the effects of sea-sickness and fatigue, and when in a fainting and unconscious state was removed in ...

... JOUIRNAL OF CURRENT EVENTS. [A mark(*) is attached to the Events discussed or more fully nar- rated in this week's EXAssN21a.) AMERICA: FO REIGNT. Jan. 14.-Mr Cameron, Secretary for War, has resigned, 'and will be replaced by Mr A. IV. Staunton; Mr Cameron has been appointed Minister to Russia. Mr Cassius M. Clay, the present Minister to the Ruisian Court, will return to America, and take a ...