... THE SORROWS OF THEATRICAL MANAGEBS . IN PARIS. (From the Times' Correspondent.) The prohibition by the committee charged ?? the exmf. nation of plays of a drama founded on Victor Hugo's romance Las Miaserabe, was mentioned to you a fortnight ago, The French are by this time pretty well isured to abitraty measures of this kind, often the result of the patty spite of high cfficias,; and which, ...

... GLASGOW C&THEDRAL-COMPLEr[ON OF THE - . FOUR GREAT WINDOWS. I The four great windows of the Oatbedral-the east, the west, the north, and the south-preseated by Government, by the Duke of Hamilton, by the Mesm. Baird oE Gat- shetle, Aid by the Uste venerable lady, Mrs. Cecilia Douglas' of Orbistso, are now completed by the erection of the Douglas Winldow. Before describing the subjects of this ...

... THE D:ROWNED WOMEN OF WIGTOWN. To he Ed74or of the Ga3gow Herold. ESM,-Your correspondent, M, S. T., is labouring under a I dsadvantage not uncommon. The pamphlet he was in search I of bar not been printed for sale, and the few coples thrown w off have been circulated among parties whom I know to be I interested in the question, and llkey to help somewhat to. wards Its solution. It Is ...

... POLITICAL PARLTIES IN THE NORTH. (From the Tnimes-New York Correspondent) Next to the PreaidenV4 proclamation and the movement. of the battle-field in present interest, and, perhaps, destined to be superior to them in future Importance, anre the efforts made by the Democratic party to control the policy of the Government, if not to supersede Mhr Lincoln before the ex- piry of his term of ...

... FRANCE AND HEr FUTURX I ?? rom the Spectator.) When history shall be called upon to judge the Second Empire as a whole, It will probably be found that few governments have eve existed whchk have bequeathed so little to either of the two great causes of Order and of Progres, which have been so nega tively conservative, so barrenly revolutionary. But the great and ominous question of the fature ...

... TEX LnT AND WRTNGS OF WASHNGTONI 13VTING.* (From the Athenieum.) If I A lively record of twelve years-the busiest in the ?? of h Waahington Irving-in contained In this second pordon of on Mr. Pierre Irving's biography of his uncle. Thk period cx- tendi from the year 1820, when the subject of the book had of Attained the age of thiety-seven, and concludes ?? the year de 1832, when reform was ...

... Istarer Iho Tmn arrival of the Bohemian at Ltondonderry-, yeater. day morning, brings us dates from Now York to the 29tb ult. The news from the seat of war contains nothing of Interest, the Fed'erals and Confederates occupying much the same position as they did iome- diately after the great fight at Antletam-General M'Clellan being posted on the Maryland side of the Potomac, and General Lee ...

... I ARRIVAL OF THE1 IDINBURGREL Queenstown, TtEuraday iforning. The screw Et t mahlp Rdinbureh, wlch Newv Yc rk dkte to the 27t ult., has arrived. She brings $14,S55. fa cgeA% News genefully anticipated. Nrc;. y~t., Syi.P. , (..oteaia). A epecial Provoat-Klarabsl Gen.ral is appoiaead, wit'r head quarters at WaehLrgt2v. Provos areb-lalhs wii be 2 ?? In al States, and will recive tber ...

... JAFTERNOON EDITION.1 HERALD Onr'wn, Monda-y, 3 P.m. BY MAGNETIC TELBGRAlPH. A MERICA. (Latest Intelligence, per Arablsy New York, Oct. 2. Advice from New Orleans report that a large number of people had taken the oath of allegince to avoid the penalties of the Confisoation Act, which General Bade ls rapidly putting Into force. The Britlibprize steamers Crcoodia, Memphis, Bermuda, Stettin, and ...

... STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY - ONT OGT., 0 N2. I (From the Edinburgh Gsaette.) Where two places oare mentioed, the laatnanmd is that at liA the Depot of the Reglvent ea satonwa. we uardJ. oo. 1st, Windsor. 2tb, (lst Batt) New S. Wales- T4 Regentls Park. Chatbam. 2loygl em Guarda. (2d Batt.) Cur. ofKildare- Usnglitahridge. Chatham ?? Guards. 15~tb, (1stBatt.) Benp%1.Fezmoy. t, Mad -Crbry. (2d ...

... HUGH MILLER ON THE ZOSTERA. M&RINA. It were well, in dealing with very ancient floras, to which equivocal forms occur that might have belonged to either the land or the sea, to keep in view those various plants of the present time, the habitats of which are decidedly marine, but which are marked by mnsy of the peculiarities of the seed-bearing plants of the land. The superiority of zostera to ...

... THE M&N ANDg THU BUE& I.- - ! (.oim the Times-): It aiBY one -mxwere to call any other man at Protawor 1EoIxey call tbe iwhole human race, it wdiuld priobably lead to an Interchange of compiments by which tie dgniity of the *pcrze woud not be mixcb advanced, We must not b surpid, aerefor at- thejmdignalo whi the 1sDarwian t re- presented by the. ProfWolneer falls to provoke. Ilthe mos ...