... Tuesday, 3 o'clock. I Quad obtMIT114 otiud., MR. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. AMERICA.-New York, 7anuary 271h,Even ?? Porter reports that the naval forces occupy Fort Caswell, Bald Head, Fort Shaw, and the earth- works on Smithville. The Admiral says :- In each fort an Armstrong gun was found with the broad arrow upon it. The British Government claiming the exclusive right to use these guns, it ...

... . ?? ?? WE three, who have had so many pleasant meetings for conversation and debate, met lately at a house which Sir JOHN ELLESMERE had taken near town for the session. It was situated on a high hill, and overlooked a great part of London. It makes me melancholy to look down upon a great city. I always think if one could see all the misery rising up, like a fine mist, from the souls of so ...

... OPENZNG OF PARLIAMENT. The last session of the present Parliament was opened this morning. Once more, unhappily, the QUEEN took no part in a ceremony which loses half its significance by her absence. Her MAJESTY was represented by a Royal Commission. The LORD CHANCELLOR read THE QUEEN'S SPEECH, MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, We are commanded to assure you that her Majesty has great satisfaction in ...

... LADIES AT LA WV. IF Lord WESTBURY is looking out for a light job in the Law-refolm line, we have one to propose. A short act which would have the effect of keeping ladies out of law, would be an incalculable benefit to the Sex and to the Public. We cannot fancy that either branch of the legal pro- fession would offer any opposition. It is impossible that lady-clients can be profitable. It is ...

... The first volume of the ilistory of juzis Cesar, -by the Emperor NAPOLEON -IIl., commences with a preface in which the author quotes LIUS CESAR, CHARLEMAGNE, and NAPOLEON iSt, as men who by their ; mighty deeds changed the face of society, and -imparted to civilization. a form which, in the ordinarf course of events, it would not have assumed for centuries. The author then asks how it ...

... I ? p ?J. - . ? I A LITTLE paragraph appeared in the newspapers lately, to revive a; hope which was to have been fulfilled to-day, and has not. We are informed that Her MAJESTY the QUEEN will open Parliament' in person next session: this was the' little paragraph-printed, too, in that authoritative large type which carries conviction straight into the minds of most newspaper readers. . ...

... CORRESPONDENCE A LETTER ON THE AMERICAN QUESTION. To the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. S ER,-YOu are stepping forward boldly into the arena of British and Foreign politics, and no doubt you intend to have an influence. Which way is it to be with you as to the American war 2 Are you for North or South 2 Though the subject becomes occasionally distasteful to us, this, after all, is the great ...

... *-A 7/11is Ed~Jitionz of ihe PALL MAALL GAZETrTE ,S ?? too ?? in the Afternoon or anny niszfd 1i: Portfroloz tie Mjoney Mar?-ket. SUMMIMARY OF TI-uS MORNING'S NEWS. The correspondents of the morning papers at New York discuss the recent Fpace negotiations at great length. The correspondent of the Herald, who is a strongr Southern sympathizer, affects to throw contempt upon them, and ...

... LETTERS FROM SIR 'PITT CRAWLEY, BART., TO HIS NEPHEW ON HIS ENTERING PARLIAMENT. . ?? - MY DEAR NEPHEW,-YOU are seated for the first time in the House of Conurons, at the close of a Parliament; and it is vexing to consider how soon you will be obliged to present yourself to your constituents for re- election. This Session, however, is our owi; and we must so conduct ourselves that its close ...

... PARLIAHENTARY REVIEW. HOUSE OF LORDs.-Feb. 7th.h After Her MAJESTY'S Speech was read yesterday in the House of Lords the members of both Chambers dispersed, some to consider, but more to gossip about, what they had just heard. No composition is more cruelly criticised than a Royal Speech ; and there is none which in the very nature of things more invites or encourages criticism. Nothing in ...

... TITId obmillgld O two. MR. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. I KING VICTOr EMAMANUEL'S JOURNEY TO FLORENCE--Pa/ is, Febntaw'y ?? Conss~1ti/1o0xzec of to-day publishes the following letter, (dated 4th February,) from a person in the suite of the King of Italy, upon His Majesty's journey from Turin to Florence:- Tile Kiug left Turin yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, accompanied by the President of the Council, ...

... There is nothing to add to the telegrams we published yesterday evening fro-m America. The expected contradiction to the report of the cession of a number of Mexican provinces to France, in return for what the Emperor Napo- leon has done for the country, appeared in the JMoniteur last night, and seems to be generally credited, but a portion of the English press is still unbelieving. The J7 ?? ...