... (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, ...

... ?? 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The recent speech of Signor Sella, in which he announced such confidence in the ultimate possession of Venetia by Italy, has evidently given great offence at Vienna. The official Abdad5ost of last night publishes a second article Upon the subject, in which it says :- So long as a thought of acquiring Venetia is officially proclaimed as the real policy of Italy, an understanding with that ...

... I Wihen Lord Russell said last night that he had received the support cf his colleagues, accompanied by circumstances which, if he could mention them, would show the disinterested spirit in which men in their hitch situations looked at their duties to the country, every- bodv thlouglht of the Duke of Somerset, and the handsome way in which he is said to have placed himself and his office at ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AS A REFOBIR. !O Tf3 iN!I!Wo2 0-Efl0WW5S RIW5PAPS3 Sm,-Tne oracle haeh spoken; and 9,elt it tllunded more to the plist than to the fntuO tbl7W we have reason to hope, from the ter, U-1 kbr. Gladstone's Scottish oratiors, that there Is a good time coming. The- Chancellor of the Exchequer's speeches at Glasgow and Edinburgh have excited more curiosity and attyrated greater ...

... THE JAMAICA RIOTS. The Daily ZiNees states that the Colonial Office has for the last seven weeks had reason to expect news of an insurrection in Jamaica. The chief cause of the political discontent of the negroes in Jamaica is the fact that the island is governed by the old slave-holding class, and with the old slave-holding political maxims and ideas, and that under this system whites and ...

... The Paris correspondent of the Daily News calls attention to an article which has appeared in the Colo.gne Gazette, and which he thinks foreshadows coming events in connection with the relations between France and Prussia. The article has been copied into the Pays without a word of comment, and k-nowing, says the Ai-ms correspondent, how the semi-official journals here are managed, I do not ...

... MR. CARL YLE AND THE LORD RECTORSHIP. WE are heartily glad that -the Edinburgh students have elected Mr. CARLYLE to the Lord Rectorship. It is natural that young men should have vehement likings and dislikings for particular popular authors, and if it pleases them to express their feelings by bestowing a public compliment occasionally on some one of them, we need perhaps hardly grudge them the ...

... Thiursday, 4.30 p.m. 'ttriortiv Voitiall. MONEY MARKET. Tzhursday, 2 o'clock. There is no change to-day in the Money Market. The Bank rate remains unaltered. The amount of gold taken out of the Bank for the Brazilian Mail has been exactly 3,. The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET is steady to-day at yesterday's advance, Consolsbeing 88 i to 89 for money and 87Ys to 88 ex div. for the account. New and ...

... THE AMERICAN CLAIMS. I The Tines sees no use in concealing that, as far as the utterances of their press and the tone of their private conversation indicate their temper, there is as much determination on the part of the Americans to uphold their claims as to the Alabama and other cruisers as there is on our part to reject them. The Atlantic cities, which lead opinion, have been the chief ...

... LORD MA YOR'S DA Y. LORD MAYOR'S Day, with its men in armour, has come and gone. The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. RuSSELL GURNEY, who must be terribly at a loss for new speeches for successive Lord Mayors, have told Mr. PHILLIPS that he is an honour to human nature and the first magistrate of the first city in the world. The Ministers have informed us that Parliament is a patriotic body, and will ...