... I I (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 4. The 3Tonarchia Nazionale of to-day says:- Rumours are current that the ministry wishes to dissolve the Chaniber. But as the present state of affairs requires not only the activity of the minis- ! try, but the participation of the entire country in promoting internal organisation, and furthering the aims of external policy, the agitation of ...

... (REaUTR's TELEGRAMS.) (Per City of New York.) NEW YORK, OCT. 24, EVENING. Reconnaissances from General M 'Clellan's army D continue to be made, but no general advance has ftaken place. - ?? Burnside has been assigned to the com- a mand of the defences at Harper's Ferry. , The Confederates are massed in the Shenandoah , Valley. A General Buell has relinquished the pursuit of D General Bragg, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TilE PROPOSED MEDIATION Iy AMERICA. ?? ?? .. The following despatch, addressed by Earl Rus. sell to Earl Cowley, her Majesty's anibassador at tParis, in reply to that of the Flench government r 'which we published yesterday, appears in last D night's Gazette: I 1 Foreign-office, Nov. 13, 1862. s My Lord,-The Count de Flahault came to the s Foreign-office by appointment on ikIonday, the 10th ...

... TYRR EDITORs NSGOT esoS5IaTSLE FOR THE MTINIONS EIPREUssal es CORBSETrONDENTS.] Lord Dundreary. TO THs EDITOR OFo THU ERA. Sir,-It was with much interest that I perused the letter by ';An Old Playgoer, headed as above, in your impression of the 19th ult. I Passing over the far from eulogistic comments on the popular Dondreary (whom, I may observe, en pasentlhese, I never imagined was ...

... -; AllTHUGS OF LONDON. The garotte movement ha swassmed souh formidable dimensions, that tlhe Raeorder of London gave it a special notice in his charge to the grand Jury at 'he November Sessions of the Coentra O.ulal Ooufrt. The streesi jf the metropolis are declared t b3 usafe after nightif 1. Weol droeses, comfortable looking old gentlemen, going home from their snuggerles at West-end club ...

... I : - : : SATAL ACDEXOT.-FALLING OF byM VIA DI3CT oe wam sAmizEiSMiTH ILItVWAY. On IRbursday mighti ?? she hours o! nine ait ten o'lokk, au accident coilirred of 'S most alarming nature s a .newly-created reldhbourhood, osiled Silohfmter, Walmer, sad other roads at the :orth-west enadof Wei - bourne-grtoin, and ubatfing tnoa Wormwcol ernt)b4. The HaImmerovaith and Oity Viaduot BAUwsy, an coL- ...

... LIATE IIT FROII;I. WOELLIR' ADVAN9 fl: CO VhIJ. S ?? ?? !, ?? lip -, ' i t.i'f 3 ?? SURRENDFM bjF %pOO~ONEDRA FRENCH MOTE1ST GiAdA. BUT R. ,Gerik welel1sa'S ai-iny s 1No coiederatesilc be s $ee commandkg PheOOO AJ1ey- -:n:thi portionoferaLM arm .a succes ikrnish witl: 3ierl; cavalry, g pn h, .o- tstk ~ l IMMe M u 'rbours, nerth a+ i61hett gt~; ~ie~aerI gtonea Jallsthaii No.'ll ?? ...

... |GRF~[GN ,NTELLIG~C'. :; ; t : S X r ?? . : ?? : : i ; j i &N EgNk.Theoiii', 'ml it's biilletin'ei Sun. day, maklres the folkowing ,em6its-'h n I~ish despa'tci f l ap'prerietesB the sefitienI ,Awi- i Ihid . ated: the steptoken' by the -,isj i govermnt. Iti~cstifies o Tlhepart' bf the Ctish wovernment thenuist'ib il'v desfi t act in ?? w i Prance. ?? the preseib,'{heo. io~pe~rat~ioahio ,h~i ...