... THlE POLICY OF THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. g The New York Correspondent of the Vioes says .- of III rospect of the feor ign policy of the approlinllig *1- administratios, it is believed that Mr. Piorce will adhere hbe to the maxinm which have guided his democratic pro- he decessors, especially General Jackson. His course to- oed wards otioer nation6s will bo one of inliexible ...

... CoNVeoTIoNOFTrEANTLO-CELT JoraNAL.-Orthe 221nd and 23rd instant, the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, was occupied in the case of the Queen v. Mr. Z. W allace, being a criminal information filed by the Attor- ney-General, Mr. Napier.againstMr. Zachariah Wallace, the ?? libel in an article purporting to be a report of and com- ment on, the evidence given at the coroner's inquest on the bodies ...

... ,ICHURCH OF ENGLAND AGGRESSION AT- I . THE CAPE. :1 ML-- _z__ B 1 _1_ The colonies of England have always been to her a heavy burden. They ihave furnished no advantages fitted to compensate her in the smallest measure for the enormous -expenditure of money wbich their: possession has involved. They have been of use only to the aristocracy in supplying situations of various kinds, for the ...

... . : ; NOTTINGHAM.-The Right Ron. Edward S(rltt, in his address to tie constituetts of Nottingham, on accepting the f office of Chancellor of the Duoby of Lancaster, says:-*' It has been my earnest vwisb, in accepting office in the new government, to be enabled to give a more efficient support e to those liberal principles of political and commnercial policy which have recently r ceived your ...

... THB LATE DERBY ELECTIOM. ; [.fls. Thomas Morganl's evuence continued firm The Aforn-, ing Ckroniclo of yeoterdavy. Sir W. Molesworth- I understood you to say you saw Radford on the evening of the Tuesday on which you arrived at Derby ?-I sawbhim in the room, and had a-little eonver- sation with him. He appeared to ue to be poorly. He took his glass and went asay again. I vias a stranger, and ...

... AUY OWN REPORTER IN THE TIMES. A SHORT time sincewhen alluding to the unique reports in the Bristol Times, purporting to 'furnish. an account of what takes place at the weekly meetings of the Charity Trustees, we predicted that the base spirit and want of all fairness and veracity by which they were ordinarily characterised, would soon mergethem below contempt. If the standard which is ...

... BAgWlfLL.-At a petty session held at the Shipinn in this town on Monday last, before T. T. Reiyfton (chairman), F. H. Synge, and H, 1F. Emery, Eeqrs., justlces, William Ball, of Buurrington, was, summoned by Joseph Plumley fo :belng in pursuit of rabbits on Blackdown, on the 3rd Dec. inst. It appeared that the defendant was seen to take up snares with rabbits in them. Fined 6s. and 4s. ad. ...

... ,;fFrom, ?? ILOWWa ea;rttr. At Die olit'tat inorth 2&th day of December, .; M 2;preseux, the' eftoc- 'a Moot EXCellen1t ?? L, toO o2 Ito 11cr AtaijuIst. in Councit, wa0 this day pleased tota iyppitit die Rtgih, 1lea- hatred C'airdwell, President of t titoi ('Ofoixt Iii' i~t C 'ac.[Vit ;Zl)I pitedl far t II Qe.'Inoidocriion atI iiua~tt 'otatot to tx ide end Foreign Plantations. ,ad tili ?? I ...

... The Administration, as finally constituted, hat an air of strength, but not of solidity. The reins are inPeelite hands; the Peelite element, tlough numericdly the weaker of the two, is superior in talent, comiactness, and moral weight; and with su)port from without the Cabinet they might be masters within it. I is Lord Aberdeen's nature to inspire, vhat a Premier ought to inspire—confidence. ...

... The present position of the parties to the customs - negotiations now going on at Berlin is thus stated by the KreuzZeitu)2g:-Baron Bruck desired, in the - first instance, to enter upon negotiations in the cha- - racter of the agent of the Coalition, but relinquished this point on hearing from M. Pommer-Esehe that the instructions of the latter only permitted him to treat with the ...

... L E E D SS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1. LEEDS TOWN HALL PL&Ns.-On Thursday last uI sthe Towns Hall Ceurntittee met to decide uopn thle plans p for which tile premnitums of £X20U,, £100, and £50 should be al - swarded. 'Tuey were attended by Sir Charles Barry, thil pi eminent architect eoaployed in constructing the new Houses of Parliautent, asni who went at length into the merite and demerits of the ...

... *le.l ge On Monday morning, the County of Wilts was visited do by a storm and hurricane, which at one period, not only se terrified the people in their beds, but threatened, in its hb = onward course, the denudation of every roof, andthsi utter destruction of everything which was not sufficiently h firm to resist its advances. The weather was somewhat o boisterous on the previous evening, but ...