... L A ?? U IilNUE. S is Fto SUNDAY, Fen:Biu kny 3.-Sexa- - I wtt- ?? ~liessoll: (41 0les It 111. isVcotI. ,ettitl -Fl irt Lusutt (ieuleuid St. ' r rI Co nitililus xv. ; 'i ii s l, Esq., Ihas paid h is an nual sub- - tl f to tbu 14014Ild utlbouls. . 1R sent !. tvtlt h of oostiage stanlips to 1ri li-it tttie ?? lie tile Jev. .ito-. tilt_ OItll ?? hvave tlsij been handed to nlS by a e ' *t~l hder, ...

... INEW YORK AND EUROPEAN' TELEGRAPH. ee,~ AInI r)Ire)n,-~ pla Wn for en do~i 1.~n ticelegraphfa C. -civnuruicatiooa bcttv ta Europe ando Alto rico. ?? of laying loa Strong winro on t he bed of tbhe iic~an, b wecrn the Cant cl st of 111NtwfOaI;;d 'atd and ;Il wvest CCI a5 of Ii etard A 7iAepejotg sta- o;,n noty be crt.. b istiud pernir aunt hy, if on'i~e til te mist ,,Oi batik ?? Nows l ...

... limperial varliamflit. 11OUSE OF LORDS- Thursday, Jan. 31. The session of Parliament was opened to-day by Com- mission. Long before the hour appointed for opening the Commilesion, the llnse nnd the strangers gallery wnS partly filled with ladies eind visitors anxious to nitness the ceremony of the opening of the Great Council of the nation. At two o'curhk the Lords Commissioners entered the ...

... BY ELMCTRIC SELMGRAPH. PARIs.-M. Drouin de Lhuys left Paris on Sunday for London, as Ambassador Extraordinary to the British Govern ment. The Minister of the Swiss Confederation has addressed a letter to the Jourtnal des Debats on the subject of the Political Refugees in Switzerland, He says- Their numbers are reduced to 1500, including 100 Poles whom the French Government refused to receive, ...

... FORRIGN. FRAvcE.-The President of the Assembly, the Ministry, and a deputation from the Assembly, attended Divine ser- vice on Sunday, in commemoration of the Revolution of February. in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. At the closing of the post, Paris was exceedingly tranquil, and it was not likely that its tranquillity would be disturbed. It is generally expected that the conservative candidate ...

... RAILWAY DiRECTORs.-Assign to eaph director his proper duty, dfinie the responsibility of his office, and men who are I unfit for the undertaking of either will be Iesi likely to become candidates for power, and far less likely still to be elected by the shareholders. We will suppose one director to be recognised as the chairman or governor; another superintending the passenger-trafflc; a third ...

... rh - ?? nve,,i n -it, i ?? ale ?? Gazelte.] osv sometimes nature will betray its folly, i Its tenderness, and make Itself a pastime To harder bosoms. -_lSakspere. A few weeks ago the following appeared as asn advertisement in one of our local papers:- MATR5l!ONY.-A respectable young man, of very ancient family, liberally educated, of excellent character, and with tolerably good ...

... eroroepon~ence. To the Editor of the Bristol Mercury. SIR-In your paper of Saturday last there is a report of state- ments made before the magistrates respecting the supposed drowning of a man named Bryant (on the 5th o Dec. Iast), late in the employ of Mr. Rankin, and residing in the Old French- vard, Guinea-street. MSr, Rankin is reported to have said that ie had found, since Bryant's death, ...

... varliallialtarp procabingo. IlOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, F eb. S. STANId ST gave notice that lie would bring forward thre Dli) rau frap'irs on the 18th instant; eind Lord Broughamn intr5.h~c,, bill for thle consolidation ofthle criminal law.- eI AdjourneIOIMONDAY. 5DRtTtSt CLAsSI ON GRIEECE, EadSA .~wshed to know if the papers relative to the wil ?? with the government of Greece coere 11lput dre ...

... I On Monday evening a public meeting was con- vened at the Three Cups Hotel, for the purpose of hearing Lord John Manners's political sentiments. The chairman (W. W. Hawkins, Esq.) opened the proceedings, and the meeting was addressed by Major Beresford, M.., Sir G. IH. Smyth, Bart. (the retiring member); and then Lord John Man- ners (who was received with prolonged and enthu- siastic ...

... 1.MPERAL PA RLIMENT- HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. LoFd STAXLET inquired whether the intelligence re- specting a suspeusio iof diplomatic relations between this countiy and Greece was well founded. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the intel- ligeocewas substantially correct, but that the extreme measure Which had been taken by our Minister at Athens to obtain redress for the grievances complained ...

... EDINRUOOTI AN D GLASGOW, AND CALEDONITAN RAILWAYS. (Scottish Reformners' Gazette.) The alarum we sounded has had its effect. The Caledo- nian Company, at their meeting in London, unanimously re- J solved to oppose MIr Blaclkburn's scheme for saving the in: Edinburgh and Glasgow at thc exsnee of the Caledonian and ISt its guaranteed lines. We do not wonder at this rcsoluticw. An examination of ...