... [frRox THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA.] In the year 1832, said to us yesterday a distinguished legzal gentleman of New Orleans, I visited Paris in the course fta professional tour; that my Americanism might be polishedl down by a little attrition among the gentle particles of Plari- sian society. I found the vorld of Paris inaveryconsiflerable state of excitement in consequence of an extraordinary per- ...

... EXPRESS FRO.M DEM 11 [FrOM OUR OWN C0RhtFSProyIjN. CHEAPINGHAVEi, It is now duly ascertained tha.t a being made by the Schleswig-Holstein Holstein Chamber to bring about un monstrations, to drag the Danish Dut Jutland into the dispute, and to hind rudation. with theQ PuiAll Goveyt'asn: petitions in this direction have also bee to the Chamber, and they will be eageri; of. Meantime a similar ...

... I 7v.ER.POOL JUVENILE RBFORHA TOIR. F.I The annual meeting of the committee and friends of the Juvenile Reformatory was held in the Council Charn- her, Liverpool, yesterday; the MAYOR presiding. Amongst those present were A. R. Brongham eand T. D. Anderson, Esqr .; Revs, Rector Campbell, T. Carter, and - Stein- thall; Mr. Wm. Brown, M.P., and other gentlemen who take an interest in the ...

... THA LAW A MENDMENT SOCIBTY ON REFORM. An interesting discussion took place at the Law Amend- ment Society on Saturday. It was elicited by a paper of Mr. Edwin Chadwick's on the Methods of Preparation for Legislation by Open Commissions of Inquiry, or by the Close Cabinet Method, especially as applicable to the Re- form of Parliament. The Right Hon. Sir James Stephen occupied the chair. The ...

... THE NBW MEXICAN PRESIDENT. [FRO31 THE NEW YORK HERALD.] Mexico has again presented the spectacle of one of those rapid and facile changes of government for which she is so celebrated. Even while the fires of civil war are raging in nearly all the States of the Republic, her rulers cannot take themselves out of that vicious circle of revolution which has become the normal law of a change of ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS. ( Sut,-In your columns of yesterday I exposed the absurdity of the Times' Reform Bill, it being based tb neither upon population nor upon property, nor-as it pro- a fessed to be-upon a combination of these two elements. I do not mean to support a measure which will give d to mere numbers an overwhelming preponderance in d the state, whilst I protest against ...

... NAVAL AND MJLI-7AR Y. ?? I ADm mRALrT, 3iN. 31. APPOiNTMENTS..- l.Com.. mandler W. W. W. Hewett ?? to the Viper, 4, screw atesm-vesseol at Devonaport, vice Lieutenant A. B. Hodgkin- son, superseded on his own request. Lieutenants G. A. Douglas (1866), to be flag lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Hope; C. Le Mesurier (1856), and A. Butler (1864), to the Hogue, 60, screw steamship, for coast-guard ...

... TUBEDAFF S' AND THES IVNTERIOR OF THE CAPE COLONY. -4- ?? Tll OIEIAMSrO JOtURNAL, Or DEC. 14.) The relative numlibers ot our population is attracting ap- prehension, as statistics show that there are 4,000 moie wild Katlirs in this province thia both white and coloured cOlt) ni~ts togethter; and the former arce so generally dispersed ,vear the country that every hoimestead is at their mercy, ...

... AMR. BRIGHT AND THE SOUTH WELSH I BOROUGHS. TO TiHE EDITOR or THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-I am sure that Mr. Bright is far too candid a searcher after truth to take in ill part some free criticisms upon the details of his scheme from those who agree with its general principles. I folly approve of his general scheme of taking the popu- lationuasl plbgeneral basis, without servilely following exact ...

... TBB NATIONAL GlLLERY OF IRELAND.-I LAY22VNG TUE FReST MNO&N - l (From the ?? The ceremony of laying the first stone of the Na- it tional Gallery ofc.Ireland ws performed, on Saturday after- noon, by hi Excllency thie Lord Lieutenant, ini the pre- ai sence of a numerous and distinguished company. The S ?? was very unfavonrable ; nevertheless, the importance ! of the occasion brought together a ...

... ,LORi'Tf SItAFFORDSJ11E RAILWAY. _ . ?? The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this 1ailway was held yesterday afternoon, at the London b Taen;Mr. T. Biiontucet in the chair. The report and accounts, which had been previously circu- b laewd and pub]lisbed, were taken as read. tI 1 The CIIAILMA, in moving the adoption of the report, a: commsenced by, explaining that he appeared in that ...

... (FROM 0UR SPECrAL CORRESPONDENT,) NEW YORK, ?? 17. The arrival of each mail astonishes us by the amount of fuss which we see being made in England about Mr. Buchanan's Fort Duquesne letter, and the weight of authority which seems to attach to it in the discussion of Mr. Bright's project of reform. It seems to have imposed on some people-your con- temporary the Times amongst others-all the more ...