... iTE RESULT OF THE NEW YORK ELEONONS. I (T-r- +h. ?? % ?? (From the Times.) This coutest between Wadsworth and Seymoar bad been by ?? mssent fixed upon as the champion fight for the ec prem acy in these elections. Dictatorship, absolute po wee, suepenslon of the Constitntlon, extermination or Aubjection, by any means, fair or foul-theze were the fierce warerles of the Republiesns. The Union ...

... IscBzasED PO3TAL COMN UNIGATION WIT iJC E . .UOV&.. - laaaswer to a emolial which was drawn up and signed by the Inhabitants of tU ring locaity, craving the Post .Ofe authoriies for a addidoua delivery and despatch tg, he following reply bas been recelved.:- Edlnburgh. 15th Nov,, 1862. Sr,-Refersing to your letter f the 25th Ssptember, en- cleei a memoril foom the inhabitants of Govan, ...

... LONDON, NOVEMBBER 20. i I SHRIoM AND FA:TAL AcomxrT AT ?? IHnm WoRs8.-Au accident of an unusual ohar eter has recently occurred at the iron ship building works of Mesars. Mates, at Mlliwall. It appeari that a poi. derous fly-wheel, 45 feet in clrcumference, attached to a powerful engine, used to drive immense m ichisery for the rolling of Iron plates, while revolving rapidly on last Friday ...

... MEDIATION TN AMERICAN AFFAItS I (From the Times.) No one can doubt the full sincerity of the proposals made to England and Russia by the French Emperor for the purpose of bringing to a close the war in America. The publication of the despatch of M. riouyn de Lhuys within a few days after It was writ. teo, and while the British OCbinet way be held still to have the matter under its ...

... THE RATEABLE RESOURCES OF LINCASEIR& I I - - .. ?? ?? InterieSatIng tatintlcs ore published in the Times of Thu's. day, showivngjs resources possessed by Lancashire In tse preseet emercy, and compar!ugthe sums which have been paid In poor-rates within the lrzt 20 years la that onnwty with ttose which have been disbuized in some others, The pur. rose of tlis comparleon will be apparent from the ...

... - FEASTING AND~ FA-'ING.I us - - . -- e IS . (PromE the Observer.) Tft0 that h1as been bim sad bred a Londoner has not ieeked forward In his early youth to the Lord Mayores Mhow ? and aftwards, as he grew in years, i :not in wisdoms baa not regarded with longing eye teat gee et Ieast, of which ardly One In a thousand has a chance of partaking? Truly, there ia DoM ethig every txciting la ...

... BE WARDS. (From the Eaturday Review.) NWotlni Marks more strongly the gulf which divides the poor from the rich than the feeling which prevail abjut rewards. It may be said, as a general rale, 'that gentlemen accept ?? very freely, but are extremely shy about taking rewards. A reward differs from a testimonilc La several points. In the first place, It Is preaumed that the former ts given by a ...

... THE BATrLE OF MCJFORDSVIALLE O FORE VR&iG.I [We copy the following from the JaGAC3e7om Mi cis8ippiin, beirg the first extended account of the engagement whioc has rerched this country from a Southern EoaroZ- Ie Camp near Bardstown, Ky., S3ptember 25, 1862. Editors Miessisippitn,-I take advantage of an opportunity to send you a few l'nes, enclosing at the same time a correct List of crtoaltle3 ...

... I ENGLAND AND DZdnMAB Th1e e G Bofc, a weeW journa, pubrlise. the following a the text of the deepatoh of Lord Rwssell to Kr. Paget at Copenhagen. We (Gloe) trandate It from the German, Into which It had been translated from the English criginal:- Foreign Office, Sept. 24. According to reports received from var ous quarters, It appears that the exchange of notes between Austria, Prussia, and ...

... THE STATE OF PARTIES IN ITALY. (romi the Tim's Turin Corzesponldentj The most furious among the.members of Parliament Who me Vowing In upon Trin from all parts of the country are the representatives of the Neapolitan proinees Their Ill- Wi agairst Ratszzi is ?? to what may ceam a pitob of stark madness, and It may be said that by this they only too falittfully Interpret the frame of mind of ...

... MR, EMERSON ON PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S I. PROCL&MATION. Ralph Waldo Emerson contributes to the November number of the Atlantic Monafy the followlog review of the President's proclamation of emancipation:- In so many arid forms which States encrust themselves witp, once In a century, If so often, a poetic act and record occur. There are the jets of thought Into affairs when, roused by dasger or ...

... I . - POLICE COMMlTrELF i I . - 1- s s . . . . I A meeting of this Comrmittee was ho d y~eterday at th- Ceotral Police Station-the Lord Provost proading. FINgANC CO5{MITTSE. The minutes of ?? meeting baviug been read and ap- Proved of, Mr. LANG read the minutes of the Fiaunce Committee, %bich recommended the ?? of a commiltee to clie- pose of aessesmenit appeals; as atso the prsntiue of £100 ...