... Az?o 'C r I i i MARSTIAL BAZAINE anu1 his famnily have gone to winter in Portugal. CALCUTTA is going to erect a statue to her native poet, the late Rajah Kali Kxiishna Bahadoor. TiIE Two REIUBLICS is the name of an English news- paper recently established in Mexico. Al, CHARI.ES LECOCQ is at work on another opera bouffe, Don Yunan XIV., to be produced this winter at the Paris Folies ...

... | THLE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN. I~~ ?? . - WITHDRAWAL OF THE CARLISTS FROM IRUN.3 (THIeOUG11 11mTrali'S AGrNOY.) MADRID, Nov. 7. General Laserna is effecting important military movements. (Great ieserve is displayed with regard to the plan of campaign. HENDAYE, Nov. 7. General Loma arrived with reinforcements at I Irun yesterdaLy. Several incendiary fires had oc- ourred, but were quickly ...

... THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. PRtOMEL7&BDE CONCERTS. Underthe direction of ?? A, and S. Gattl. TNss EvZNINO, at 8, Madame binico, Miss Rose Hersee, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Huglhes, Mr. Young, Mvr 3. LvyF aid Herr JoseiGoungl. FullOrchestra and Chorus. Conductor, Mo Herv&. THEAT1.E ROYAL, DRIURY LANE. Eole Lessee sard MatngerO ?? B. Chatterton Tars Evesnee at .45, NOODY IN LONOON.-At t.45, BRCHIAETD ...

... 1. V. -? 'iTo ?? of Ffrnc-.rct Ii of t-tn Lia Prarw. 'To 'rKit and. Qyteen ef Niio:e ?? ar-rived fin VStS Aj ?? C'ratcala Of the ]3~gacr Aid Lady oto -hAver Ntrrc LtOwn. DI andt ad ?? Hagilnu, ryffir vrrtrrtgi Yorleebiro ?? i)IvO copie .'oer,'ly b-''41 ca. ctade Utr ?? A.3%A, t1ray jritc ?? mrtcery ft'w le'tc i M-ry' lw-airl lit 13.( ?? l ft-iar a (Jint'-. - G.rtt llrl noa iai~petati to It ...

... THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. The Zivies remarks that while the political fortunes of France and Spain are endangered by the rage of party spirit and the want of confidence in either men or institutions, the Italian people show that they are virtually united-that they have the wisdom to hold fast by what they have got, and to work the machine of the State without any longing to break it and to erect ...

... THE GERAIAN VITTA GE. IV.-LJEBURAUENMrILCH: WINES OF THE BERGSTRASSE. HEIDELBERG, O1. 26, AT the tables-d'hote of the Rhine hotels it constantly happens that the tourist, more or less ignorant of the wines and bewildered by the array ot names that figure on the wine-carte, resorts to afiasche of Liebfrauenmilch- the ?? eii2 of Rhenish Hessia. The attraction evidently lies in the name, which, ...

... Itltbea witid -(f-bttTiTT,%l!d THE CUBAN INSURRECTION. (REUTa'S TELEGRaM.) NEW YORK, NOV. 14.-Accoiding to Cuban advices received here, the insurgents have captured and burned the town of San Gerbiimo, killing the garrison, which numbered 200 men. The village of Mayari, in Cuba, has been cestroycd by an inundation. ?? REPORTED CONSPIRACY IN RUSSIA. (FROM THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.) BERLIN, Nov. 13 ...

... THERE are few things in our day more remarkable and worthier of attentive study than the nature of the two Powers which have struggled against one another for more than a year in the contest in Spain. All the superficial interest attaches, of course, to the Carlists, though there is nothing very new or surprising in such success as they have obtained. We have long known, from our own history, ...

... GgNERAL FOREIQN NEWS. I , . (TMWlOU Ts~g 's5 GENOZ.) GERMAN NEWS. IBERBLIN, Nov. 11, The semi-offical Provincial Gotsrespoindenc of to.day states that the negotiations between France and Ger- many, in reference to the boundaries of the frontier dioceses, have now come to a eat:sfactory conclusion. It dwells upon the fact that the Freuch Governmoent throughout the negotiations has shown itself, ...

... T YPHOID FEVER AND DRAINAGE, THE series of replies which have been provoked by Professor Tyndall's letter to the Times the other day in support of Dr. Budd's theory of the origin of typhoid fever show how far the scientific world at present is from unanimity on this important subject. Professor Tyndall declared in his letter that the question at issue involved no knowledge of medical ...

... NOTES AND COMMENTS. The shock of the Republican defeat at the elections in the United States seems to have broken in pieces the party that has held power without interruption, and even without a serious threat of displacement since the election of Mr. Lincoln. The defeated party have already begun to indulge in that favourite and most useless amusement of defeated parties, recrimination. ...

... I-i. ?? .IF; W I., f, ? ? VN , .1, I t 1? ? ?? I j v0gi 0 s; u&{ ' -Thie giinual metn Ufte Leopse~waa tplc~a .day: At : th ollldes'bf th La. ;d Aisn-stfei ?? iih ?? ?? ro.e i Oirnimghu'U. p 40 ' i; BlR I, TD^S:NtoE ii I . Mr. : conqss D~xor~, ~ 1it The aunna1x 3opWetft0 bxilcdteve om cnitte, as received and approved. 'It reviewed atloimneitable longth the events p1' the past year, espcially ...