... I LJ ,U JLa PM-SY-d AL LW _A V -7 -lISAl T) :. O5'rt'O, Th iioiedn MoAl ivt £ Y M A 6 N E T IC TEFLECR PA PIff. FORIEIGN INTLLITd-E-NQIE. his cesignatiofi a~s MiniiLe~r for Fore~ign Affa'ir- i, Nish~ixit I' IFI C-- Adin., 15cc,. a A great popnihtr Iyssaniestlt6oti to-nc place to-day'l, thle crow'1 :,hinting for. Thnce AkO-SI ,is 11i±54 of the Grewk.,. The! Ibis, f-N-r. Elliot hasm, rpete th ...

... POLJTICAL C(ITJMALS In POLAND. The ?? the 'irrheph, writing, from W~ar- sanw on tue 23dt nit., szkys :- Thlruee hundxed prisisnors in the rneof a week, is rtther a richI harvest, eve n for the- reap. ilug activ~ity of thle l-sinpulce machine. They art' now working- with foriced presszure onsir hint' been either attended byextrao~crdinary goodl luckme or, iwis is; more, probable, are -wtiling ...

... The orepondence BHulier gives the text of the treaty ooncluded at Madagasoar between France and King Badama. The document sets forth the fol- lowing points already mentioned :-Frenchmen have a right to trade and possess property In every part of te Himao states. The exercise of the Christian religion i fully authorlised; and customs duties ikro suppressed bot for Imports and exports. Y'E ...

... - ?? ?? O., Il 1. . A-? 1. I .. 1. . I - - - I Ai.p til*P I - It. iii ti'll-t: ix --ttteti v-l t law tf Ic-nog (.!tnattrc-' iii -ttt'tt IZ - i4 i'n.tp--i itt-iV etipttid I N i -pyMc to It, -Ptn 1r4ito ~O -1p, -Po atiPP t i ltt o, L (t- f ti (1 ---t l a,'tI ?? ar pitti , lii -iP itt:i ptlt I do teas vt \Ptpt Itto t, W1.j - tilt 'a ?? -tI-: iL ttll t'fpol clt'iyia ?? -it It? tiltli ii' ...

... -- OE .Q :C osz TO, EO~ POND1 wS~. ,, iasws ?? or puhl gu. o -im ! .1 flt4~atma s=ses fi g~t n o, X ?? for -the oa andt thelv iftf-aiml W7? ?? o etd Ob, bt foo' t- f fr o thc Edisr. . ?? P. S.-1-We'approhend that the'huseana would be liable. Honest should addrlesh his complaint to Mr. Swan- borougb vwbo, we are Hureilwould'aflord the necessary. * redreso. ?? ?? ! ' :: ` ! :, , Tie ...

... EXTRACTS FROM PUN W° THE CROWN OF GP E .a Since our last publication tile Orown of. 3I e.ece has beenoffered to, and'refused by, tkfollo'lnI distin- guished individuals Mr. SruRGEON.. He daelines on the ground that his I own congregation is larger than the population of Greece. I X,: PAUL BEUFOIRD. Ile declines on the ground that I he cannot bear to 'be separated fromA Mr. Toole ;bIut if the ...

... Yltlha to tip abitor. RETURN TICKETS ON THE RAILWAYS. Sin,- I olserve from placards in various places of the city, as well as from the newspapers of to-day, that the North British Railway Company is to issue return tickets at reduced fares to-day and tomorrow, from Edinburgh, hc., to certain stations north of the Forth and south of Perth and Dundee, but that they are only available up till ...

... -BY- ELECTRIC -TELEGRAPll, . ~~~Or [RseTErs's TELEGRAOS.] DC THE WAR IN AMERICA;l THE LOSS AT FREDERICIKSRUR(G la RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF SECRE- pr TARY SEWARD. mi ?? _ aft CAPTURE OF KINGSTON BY THE CONFEDERATES. The following appeared in the second edition 44 yesterday: US LONDOINDERRY, Wednesday (Mlidnight).-The se North Amnerican, from Portland on the 20th, hae arrived in Loch Foyle, ...

... LATE:S1IT-JEW'S k A BY EIsorIo A1ND INTZMATIOS8AL'TUMAP', 0nmoss, TEMPLE BUIWDIVG5 Inr ITRIET, BEUTBKS rTELEGRA M. THE AMERICAN WAR. LOSSES IN THE LATE BATTLE, FURTHER CONFEDERATE SUCCESSES. LONDONDERRY, DECEMBER 30 (Midnight). The North American, from Portland on the 20th, has arrived in Lough Foyle. She landed all mails except those for Liverpool, and! proceeded. All well. NEW YORK, DECEMBER ...

... Pwo hoz-F419 woot. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1863. NEWS OF THE DAY. THn anticipations of a favourable national. balance sheet at the end of the year appear to be realised. The revenue accounts were ompleted last night, aand it is stated that upon the quarter, and the nine months of the financial year, a sub- etantial increase is apparent. It is added that scarcely a head of taxation unaffected by ...

... I TRHE CLOSE OF THE OLD YEAR. I In the Cathedral yesterday evening a grand Tl Daun . ,wes sung, and a soleman act of thanks giving made to Rod for all His mercies during -the past year, and f supplicating His mercies for the year about to open. V Every part of the sacred edifice was crowded long before - the hour flied for the commencement of the ceremonies. u Of the vast assemblage who ...

... SUMMMARY. Russia is said to be vigorous in supporting the programme of the British Government with reference to Denmark and its relations to schlcswig-1lolsteiu. The Government of the Czar is reported to have sent a second de- spatch to the Danish Cabinet, angrily adhering to those proposals for which in this country Earl Russell has been censured. There is more news from Japan in a telegram ...