... A POLITIC&L CONVNTION IN RAANoit I ; . _ (MOM Onn MMa 0On R5ORMnT.) i BOBDiAUX, SATURDAY, A very curious innovation in French politics is now being tried in the department of which Bor- deaux is the capital, which, should it, as seems probable, prove successful, is likely to have a marked influeno on political habits in' France. This innovation is neither more nor less than the introduction of ...

... 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 ...

... Te LORD MAYOR AND ALXANDRA-PAR. A deputation from the worsing qiases, W- itr upon the Lord Mayor on Tuesday, at the Mansion boose,to present tohim anobject of fine art workman- ebiP in recognition of his efforts to secure the Alex- rdra park for their use and benefit, Mr. A. Bolleter m1oanaoer of the German club and managing director 'f the People's Gardens company), after some prefa. tory ...

... ,, i p'rEAT1 ROYAL OOVI- ABDE ? ' : E 'glvRSNo4&t ?7, B:ASIiiLAN5IJ OU.''cea sor P'aul, Btl~isuton. llelen Berry, and 'Annie Slnclair~ *Messrs. J. ?? to'wet Maas,:Wlna~wrIght,.and Lionel Brouga; Jildlleq.,Lavlgfle, T~raveaule, Gautbltr, and Hemiette Dor~.. ; ' THSAlIE ME ROYAL, 'DEURY-T4 b' . EoleLesqee ?? , F. BXhattarton, 6, : ?? VIINNOs, .eb '7'FUN 1N AFOG.-At 7.45j LADY 011 'TH T AKE. Mis ...

... THE EXPULSION OF PRINCE NAPOLEON FROM FRANCE. (FROM OUa OWNN COUMEPONDRNT.) PARIS, Tuvssn& NXanT. All the news of the proceedings of the Com- mittee of Permanence (which I sent you by tele- graph) is absorbed by the one startling fact, announced to the Committee by M. Thiers as most serious, that Prince Napoleon was in France, at the gates of Paris, staying with M. Rouher at the Chateau de ...

... THE PENNS YL VANIA ELECTIONS. TuE Pennsylvania elections have given significance to many lesser omens of Mr. GREELEY'S approaching defeat. Whether the people of the United States do or do not approve Republican policy, there is little doubt that they disapprove Liberal Republican tactics. They dislike the selection of a candidate who until lately has had nothing in common with the principles ...

... IrTTfd ebhenint'd fleWd. THE REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES. The Times publishes the following telegram from its American corre- spondent :-In Pennsylvania the Republican majority is 27,000, in Ohio 15,000, in Nebraska 5,ooo, and in Indiana 2,000. The Republican gain is eight members of Congress in Pennsylvania; the Democratic gain in Ohio is two. The Daily News has the following ...

... TA CAT UT NMWGATZ.-EKT.AOnDI- M~AB7Y SCGNE v. Two prisoners, named George Cohen and William Jobnson, were on Monday flogged in Neugate Prison. The officials ?? were Mr. Jonas, the governor of Nowgato, M:r. Under Sheriff Hewitt, Mr. Gibson, the surgeon, and Mr. Sidney Smith, one of the principal officer4 of tho prison. Cohen, who is a member of the Jewish persuasion, and who has spent a ...

... By the arrival of the above mail we have adviecs u from Bombay to Sept. lath; Madras, Sept. 11th; C4lontt*, I Sept. loth, &C. a ('It is now decided (says the Times of India) that his P Excellency the Viceroy will leave Simla on the 18th Octo- a ber for Ambalb, where there will be a Durbar held on the, c 16th, mainly for the Raiah of Puttialla. After a brief.' sojourn the Viceroy will proceed ...

... 1In, V- j; r I Ad >I hn CapoCiei: orI 'i .-d.rie toc': ?? on ?? Li i 3oor aS. i tir, cc' ?? withI i lit! Vtwoicit; c'fcirV y 0.: iuttd~oe-. .ter:'c.,od |?hrn,-ig t li ..reI a *: odl G: tfl. ttI b at.r p Per hri'iy a . Y * . n I ii: boae,:; Itieuty anr thivtu;- mcau o.e3 hos onaie bI h ,.tAe, -U '00:1 aa ?? Na O i' tl'O 'riHeu tweriia.c ktriolvu, houdrn.i l of perron fromm ?? rrci !o cl trci ...

... SECOND EDITION, 2.39 p-m- FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 8.-The Re~iulique Franfaise publishes two long speeches delivered by M. Gambetta at Annecy extolling the Republic and stating that it was calculated to bring about a reign of justice and liberty. Speeches have also been made by the deputies for Savoy, in which they affirmed the intimate union existing between France and Savoy. AMERICA. NEW YORK, ...

... PARIS, Wednesday. THE Bien Public, after three days' silence, at last thinks fit this evening to contradict, in a measure, the telegrams sent to the Times respecting the representations made to M. Thiers by three Foreign Ministers on the subject of M. Gambetta's language. The semi-official organ of the Govern- ment only goes so far as to deny that any official remarks were addressed to the ...