... AMEBICA. WASHITNGTON, September-25.-'The coroespondonoe between Mr. Wsshburne -and M. de Remusat, show- ing a disposition on the part-of America and F-anoe toprotect the HebrewsinaRoumania, has been offieially published. WASHTNGTOON, September 27.-Presideat GrantWsas returned here. NEW YoRK, September 23.-A mass meeting lsbr been held at Oil city, Pennsylvania, whesn it was're- solved tbat the ...

... I THE COOING OF THE EAGLES, , , ,1 .. - The three Osuars have met: and are takingo friendly interest inveach other's pre- Darations for war-though welire specially in- formed, by the semi ?? journal, that the motives which promptthis visit are exclusively pacific, avid that theiamiable interest'which Russia and Austria take in the Germao troops, shows that they perceive in the military ...

... Ad - _ I _ _ _2 _ -A AolQa!_ _ On Mlonday evening, at the Htal of &lience, Old- street-road, a.congreass of. the Federal Council of the International society was commenced. The members were ?? and Germans, though amorg the audience there were a few Englishmen and Poles. Several speakers disclaimed.all revolutianary spirit on the part of the International. Citizen Lundy moved the following ...

... THE ALABAMA AWARD. The award of the Geneva arbitrators has surprised most people. It was generally understood that England would be held liable in damages for the career of the Alabama (whose fitting out is a disgrace to all concerned in it); but very few were prepared to hear that wve were to pay for the depredations of the Florida gad of the Shenandoah. The Lord Chief Justice, in refusing ...

... LO)D CAEN&1VON ON WOREING MEN'S CLUBS. On Monday afternoon Lerd Carnavon laid the founds- tion-stone of a working men's club at Carlton, near Not. tingham. The building is to be erected entirely at the cost of the Hon. and Rav. 0. W. Forester, vicar of the parish. Lord CARNARVON, addressing the working men pre- sent, said if there was ore institution in England more particularly English than ...

... I ?? ebtningld Iltb3d. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON LAW REFORM. The Attorney-General's paper on Law Reform was the principal feature in the proccedings of the Social Science Association yesterday. The following is an abstract: our English law was unscientific, and bore the impress of many minds living at different times, and this was the cause of much slovenliness in our legislation. Nine- tenths ...

... The French Government, replying to representations which have been made to it, has promised that no more arrests shall be made in connection with the Paris Commune, except in the cases of the leaders of the insurrection and of persons guilty of crimes against the common law. It is expected that the President of the Republic will return to Paris about the 20th inst., and remain there for some ...

... CALCUTTA, SePt. 3. I HAVE seen a copy of Mr. J. S. Campbell's report on the penal settlement at Port Blair, and it appears to be a plain-spoken and sensible document. He admits that, though the experiment dates only from x858, it has not been as successful as it might have been, and this he attributes to the want of continuity and system in management, to the undue limitation of the. powers of ...

... SECOND EDITION, 2.39 p.m. _ ?? RE UTER'S TELEGRAMS. FRANCE. VTERSAILLES, Sept. 4, Evening.-Telegrams from the departments state that perfect tranquillity reigns everywhere. No banquets or other demonstrations of any kind are reported. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mr. O'Conor has positively declined the Louisville nomination, and the Convention has adjourned until to-day in order to fill the ...

... TE:W LICENSING ACT. At Oxford, on Saturday night week, a large crowd of people paraded the streets and held an extemporized meeting. Strong speeches were made against the now Licensing Act. After making a threatening demonstra- tion against the house of Alderman Randall, who favours the early closing of the public-house3, and break- ing the windows of a leading teetotaller's house, the crowd ...

... MISICELLANEOUS. Prince Leopold will, it is stated, commence a cou'lwi o .study at Oxford in October term. ?? Mr. Theer was present at the races at Lowgehamp =(Pari) on Tuesday. He was,.it .i saidh t hremely well. The weather twas Pfine bucld The committeo of the Marine Society ha, received tib dontion of 1,00Wl. for the Wrsptae trhViningesipfroR ?? Oban ?? of the GCasgrch- Taul ito that r dr. ...

... ~,ALICGz DLANCHE OSWALD. We (Telegraph) have reason to believe that the true facts with X egard to the case of Alice Blanche Oswald, the young governess who committed suicide from Waterloo-bridge, have only gradually come to light, and we are now in a position to give a fairly truthful repre. sentation of them, It apperrd that, on or about the 10th of July, she called upon Mr. Nunm, vice ...