... i: THM -ARRMST Oil PRINCE ITAPOLMON.. OnWedneoday ?? Napoleon audthe Prii- dtss, 4lotilde.vwith;their two sons, who had been at school 'at Vevay,' and accompanied only by. the aide-de-cam' ancd the lady-in-waiting of the princess, entered France from- Switzerlavd, and at the Begarde Station , close to Belfort, they were asked for their papers. They pro. duced their paesports, which had been ...

... -XI8giELLAWROWOU It is said that Government *iU call parament t . other a coun io of weeks earlier next year than usual. -m M. Henri Solvyss, mineister pleniposentiary of Plelgiumi Z It~aly, will, it is understood, succeed the late Baron PI canlien as Beglgrn minister in London. - ~Tbe Bishopi of Liuolojjssis'isusda form ?? for or gj Ishis dioceee, supphoacsting the Divieo aid for the T smoval ...

... TME PASTIME OP CRUELTY. ,E'rom the Ant'i,-ame-tcaw Circutar.] Ocr most heavily respecable danilies, weeklies, monthlies, quarterlies, and annuals have, almost with. out exception, frequently uttered 'scornful' things about the gratuitous brutality of pigeonishaoting; and one or two of the most consistent hve declined to publish reports of tbe matches. If our eyes were not sO mach blinded by ...

... TEE LATAST MINISTERIAL G.GZXNG *.I VTEAIBURE,' The Whigs are a mean, dirty lot. Their legis- lation is always sneaking and underhanded. They have all the despotic instincts of the Tories,: none of thieir piuck.1 IThe' recent 'ublic-house` and' poli6legislati6n.'i'-a - & sedioun .i sIi, t 116u- croachment on the liberties of the people, worthy of the post tyrannical munister.,of .tAle most ...

... SOMIE interesting information as to the political tendencies of the chief Italian newspapers is given by the Roman correspondent of the Scilessische Zeiitzg.- The principal organs of the clerical party, he says, are the Units Catofizca. which represents the interests of Catholicism in general; the Osscrvatore Rocmano, which receives direct communications from the Pope himself; the Ioce delct ...

... The Permanent Commission of the French National Assembly held a short sitting yesterday. The President, M. Grdvy, stated that he had received, in addition to the protest from Prince Napoleon and his complaint to the Procureur- General, a letter, signed by MM. Rouher and Maurice Richard, requesting that the Commission would deal with the expulsion of Prince Napoleon as a gross violation of the ...

... trlfa ?? !twd# I THE DECISION IN THE SAN JUAN QUESTION. tRElT'B8 TOLGREAS.) BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The award of the Emperor William in the San Juan Boundary Question declares that the claims of the United States fully accord with the true interpretation of the Treaty of the i5th of June, 1846, and that the boundary line has, therefore, to run through the Haro Channel. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A telegram ...

... THE 'iNe7S of this morning contains a report of a speech made by Mr. Froude at New York, and a leading article on it, which we think does less than justice to an eminent man whose countrymen ought not at all events to disparage, even if they do not think it worth while to encourage, his attempts to influence American public opinion in their favour. The matter is very simple, and stands thus. ...

... THE VAL UE OF THE NEW RULES TO ENGLAND. Now that the Geneva Arbitrators have decided inally on ine prnue Wn1.L we are to pay to America for the adoption of the New Rules, it has become time for us to consider a little more closely than we have yet done the value of the consideration which we are to receive. Throughout the negotiations which preceded the Treaty we were constantly being ...

... SWALLO W-FLIGHT. WHAT time the eel makes of moonless nights for the sea, when the gales of the equinox blow and landladies at the coast feel that their harvest is over, when Parliament is in the provinces and the leaves fall from the trees, the swallows prepare to bid us farewell, for, as the worn German song says, They dare not stay, they dare not stay, they must away. Some, indeed, like ...

... SECOND EDITION, 2.30 p.m. SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 29.-In to-day's sitting of the Congress the discussion of the motion for the impeachment of the Sagasta-Moreno Ministry commenced. Sefior Rodriquez supported the motion, and said that the honour of Sefior Sagasta demanded this course, and he added that he could not believe that the Government feared threats. Sefior Zorrilla declared that although ...

... ADVANTAGES AND DISADVAXNTAGES OF A COMMERCIAL TREATY. Now that a Commercial Treaty of some sort appears to be secured, it would be well that both the partisans and the adversaries of the measure should make up their minds what it is that this country really surrenders in binding itself by this kind of engagement to France. Some sacrifice it does make, though assuredly it is not the sacrifice ...