... THE ENGLISH PRZSS AND TEE TzENCH GOVERNMENT. The following official note lately appeared in the Moniteurs While all- governments strive to maintain the most friendly relations between different countries, at a moment when the powers in some sort assoeiate themselves with the sentiments of France by recognizing the rights of her new Emperor, and the services rendered by him to social order, ...

... E The Times, irt allusion to the death in prison of Francisco Madiss, thus speaks of his persecutor,- the I gracev of God' ruler offuseany:- : MWe 4now nuotwith-what feeling3-Leopold, -Graud;Duke' of Tuseany, received the Intelligence that his victim was beyond the control of human laws, but-henceforth the name of maiias is Indissolubly associated With his own. It wag to satisfy his per3onal ...

... TRE 'UNREPRESENTED DEMO. .I: CRACY. SIB,-The right of democraey to representation is .a mitted on nearly all sides, and after a verdict is given the carrying it out as speedily as possible is but an aci o cofemmon justice, the delaying to do so one of grievous w Wrong. The aristocracy, the middle clasass, and the democracy have all their grievances; the former grumble sat not being allowed to ...

... SIR,-Mighty events are brewing for Europe, and France is preparing a fresh drama for the world. The imperial vagabond'now ?? that great country is gradually emncentrating his powers to effect what a few years rince he declared to be the chief aim and ob- ject of his life-avenging the defeat of Waterloo and the subsequent calotivity of Napoleon Bonaparte on the rock of S,. Helena by the English ...

... FOREIGN IW.ZLLIGXNME. III. Louis. ?? M., Louia. Napoloou Alijili4 ItldT his first ImpLerlal Court on New-Year'&day.- .-be reptlonu beganaet eleven o'clock am.m, and laeduapwardaofthreehoura: The Cardinals, Admirsl; ntd -Xarsaals-of France were tbe first admitted ts -cn&1*tvj0ftel the Emperor upon, the 'new year.- Eaif-an. NIoprafterwarde they were followed by the Corps Diploma. tique ...

... . FEARFUL RAL&WAle ACCIDENT I American .. f Ad . ?? - imall-steamer, Atlantio, Ceptain West, arrived at Liverpool on Thursday at noen. A terrible rail- road accident, which happened on the Boston and Maine Line, in which General and Mirs. Pierce and their son were travelling, happened (in the 6th inst., by which the Presideat elect was rendered childless, his enly son, a boy of eleven years ...

... MIATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Amengst the numerous letters and varied correspondence brought forth .y the. ?? and examination of Captain JohnSOns, in connexion With the adroit swindling transactions.of that remarkable personage, as shown at Lam- beth police-court, are the following, which have been received by Mrs. Stewart, and which have been handed by that lady to her solicitor, Mr. Bine. The ...

... WFAAL AFRAY, 'Jn, =unday morning the 16th instant, thebvillage of Ilkeston 'WaM made the scene ef a brawl, the chief actors. in which :RPPear to have been Irishmen. The erigin of the disturbance An Ilkeston has not been very satisfactorily made out, but it Seems to have originated in 8Orne party or parties desirous ef :1aving a 1arl by anneying the inmates of a lodging-houee, lin whib tea sr a ...

... : -IRELAD- AI. JoiNs O'CON-LL.-41r. John O'Oonnell has made a feeble attempt to get Up a little agitation of his own. The ex-leader is anxibui to mingle once more in the strife of par- ties, and he has accordingly addresres a letter to, the Re- pealers of Irelana in which he offers to place himself onse more at their head. Mr. J. O'Connell is not the man for Ireland in these days. REMOVAL O ...

... THE BRITISH ARISTOCRACY AND THE AMllERMAN LADIES. ~ Some little time back . tew ladies, rejoicing in bril- liant aristocratic titles, assembled at Stafford House, under the presidency of the Duchess of Sutherland, and drew up a long, maudlin, mawkish piece of psendo- sentimentalism, in remonstrance to the ladies of the American Republic for the toleration of tegro slavery in the Union. This ...

... . SUNDAY, JANARY 30,. 1883. ?? :[SUNDAY'S EDITION.1 THE REAB MEANING OF THE RPm- SENTATILVE PRINCIPLE. With the prospect of a new Reform Bill before us,- and' which, from the announcements oif -the Times, would appear-to be 'intended for the approaching ees- sion,-it becom nes more than ever necessary for the public to nnderstaad what is the tru nature of the representa- tive principle, in ...

... TO THE ZNDEPENDENT: IELECTORS op .THE :BOO3ROUGHW OF CAaZZSLE, I GENTLEXrEN,- - In soliciting the honour of yasir VoteB att the 0oming~ elec.- tioo, I amn bound to give an, explicit declarationl of my poli- tical opinions;- and in do' doinln' 'Ishall. endea*our 'to avoid! the disgraceful quibbling ad dvague generaliiss feunl resorted to in election addrqesse, more eseily 's e will' be called ...