Emile Olivier will be a candidate for the French Assembly at the next elections. The German arsenal at Redersburgh has been totally destroyed by fire. An English commission has been organised to settle the Alaska boundaries. The Congregational churches, to the dis gust of the world, are about to renew the Beecher scandal by a sacerdotal enquiry. Her von Stronsberg, the great Prussian contractor, has failed. The Duke D’Andriffet Pasquier has been elected President of the Assembly, The Queen of Holland is seriously ill with fever. Robert Von Maber, statesman and political economist, is dead. Colonel Cowen, of New York, has been asked by the British Government to under take the work of raising the Vanguard. AMERICAN SUMMARY. | November 8 th. The great Roman wrestle at the Grand Opera House, New York, was won by Miller, the Australian champion. Ohio, lowa, and Nebraska return over whelming majorities on the Republican ticket. This is a heavy blow to inflation, the pet scheme of the Democrats. A large number of heavy failures are re ported in New York, Serious charges have been preferred against Governor Tilden, of New York, in connection with the St Louis, Alton, and Tite Hate railway. Frederick Hudson, of New York, a jour nalist for fifteen years connected with the Herald, is dead. The Beecher scandal is at last dead. Talraadge’s church is crowded daily to hear Moody and Sankey. They have secured Gilmore’s Concert Gardens in New York. President Grant’s visit to Utah has deter mined him upon a strict policy with regard to the Mormons. The hog cholera is taking off thousands of pigs in Indiana. Howard Glover, the well known composer, is dead. A great Fenian demonstration is to take place in New York on the 23rd of November, in honor of the Fenian prisoners hanged at Manchester. Indictments have been sustained against a great firm, H. B. Clafin and Co, of New New York, charged with smuggling. The steamship Pacific, of Goodall, Nel son, and Perkin’s line, was lost forty miles south of Cape B’lattery, with the loss of all except one, on'the 4th November, Henry Frederick Jelley, the sole survivor, states that he took passage on board at British Columbia for San Francisco. There was about 200 on board. Between eight and nine o’clock they came into collision with a vessel, and shortly after sank. 