... The interest of the American news by the latest mail is concentrated in two speeches and a telegram. The speeches are by Mr. Seward and the abolitionist leader, Mr. Wendell Phillips. The occasion of the Minister's eloquence was a congratulatory reception accorded to him a fortnight ago by his friends and neighbours at Auburn. In the course of his remarks Mr. Seward 'warmly defended the conduct ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE.) M. FOULD has now more than regained the influence which a short time ago he was in danger of losing, and he is now so powerful in the ?? Cabinet that he has been able to revive the project of suppressin, the Receivers-General -vitlh fair chances of success. The opporttniity of reviving the question was furnished by the death of the Receiver-Gei.ral of the Creuse, ...

... The City of London steamer brings news from America to the 2ist of October. It is stated that fears of a negro insurrection continue to prevail throughout the Southern States. Mr. Seward is reported to have made a speech, in which he stated that the President would conduct the settlement of national claims between the Government and foreign nations without compro- mising the national dignity ...

... NIUBOLLANWNtTE' Mr. John Shlapand Edmonds Slock, of tke Mlddl 'Temple, has been nominated by the Lord Chancellor tk be one of the Queens counsel, The Rev.. William Ballard Dilby, MhA, of St. Johri' College, Cambridge, late vicar of Wiggenhall St. Mear Magdale; Norfolk, has been presented by Earl Poulett tc the rectory of Binton St. George, Somr rdetshlra, Oa Monday, Mr. Jastioe Lush was ...

... ;1-. O:w 0R aG Gs SADALS. TO TH5-UDor 0B.rR .oet NUWSPAPB, - e.liwpplolbint-lfatt f ioiiheI Ultttk to thte Om i of Army Field fniP torbip it one of the most dirling defiiiaesever thr6wn by'offl~eidn olftut lato the face t~ho Brlllsbpi.blic. 'It i-pro. * Dbke of O0soi ?? ampeiiana coge't neafo entertainlug tjc >tnosb oontewpt for. i^-ic~ient ind the self- respect of: thoe ptople of thii ...

... ?? AT A wVtxaBoUSE_ Two eturdy-looking labourers named William Kelly and Jamso Jacksao, were brought before Mr. Vaughan, at Bow- eseet Policoe-ourt, on Wedneesday, charged with being drcnk and disorderly at 8t Glies's Workhouse; Kelly with assaulting John Shugars, the ward-master, &ad Jackson with assaulting. Robert Postle, the night porter, and also Henry Grey, 53 F. Shugare wee unable to ...

... RICH AND POOR AT SCHOOL. This country is as remarkable for the waste as it is for the extent of its charities. Every now and then a great outcry is raised about some scandalous and outrageous diversions of charitable funds from their legitimate object. The reports, and inquiries, and commissions, and trists by wbhich parliament has, in succes- sive fits of indignation, sought to stem the ...

... rilE ADVAYCE OF WA:GES MOVEMENT. ?? MEETING OF MASTERS AND YOrRNEYMEN IN THE CABINET-MAKING TRADES. On Tuesday evening a crowded meeting of the cabinet-making trades was held at Albion-hall, Lon- don-wall, for the purpose of considering the propriety of advancing the wages of the journeymen to the ex- tent of ten per cent. on aU sorts of piece work as well as day work.. Circulars had 'been ...

... 1l In the week that ended on Saturday, no - 18, the births registered in London andhtell the large towns of the united kingdom were 4, 0f deaths registered, 3,271. The annual rate tality was 30 per 1,000 persons livin1g In London the births of 1,052 boys and I ?? geirl in all 2,074 children, were registered in r 0 th In the corresponding weeks of ten yeaisl 185 th average number, corrected ...

... If ?? THE S. C RA P-B COLU PrAESS ON; TEI BATTLE FTELD.-After the b of Inkermannn, the faces of many of the dead stil! wore a smile, while others bad a threatening e x, sion. Some lay stretched on their back$s one friendly hands bad prepared them for burial.' s were still resting on one knee, their hands groi, their muskets. In some instances the cartrid e14 mained between the teeth, or the ...

... OUR MIL ITAR Y ADMINISTRA TION. THE only theory upon which, in our opinion, the restoration of Colonel BENTINCK to active service can be excused is, that it is sometimes lawful to do evil in order that good may come therefrom. The new Parliament includes many men whose voices will make themselves heard on points of military reform, and death and the discretion of constituencies have removed ...

... I I RoME, Oct. 26. WE are now at the end, or nearly at the end, for other changes are still imminent, of the ministerial crisis. When I last wrote De Merode was still clinging to office. The Pope, reluctant to subject him to the indignity of a direct dismissal, had urged him in the plainest manner to resign for the good of his health. But the stubborn prelate would take no hints, however ...