... { FOREIGN AND COLONIAL E'S FRANCE. I'bama, THE NEW COMMERC-IAL ARRANGEMENTS. lisch A Paris dsacinte Mos'nissp Post says that In the hers, political world people ars again beginning to think seriously 5 ?? The Paris MoniJteur publihes reports of the Minis.; ,lnd tire of the Interior, Finance, and Agrieulture, who in ,,a execution of the letter of the Emperor of 5th January hvav shled prepared ...

... M. Dx THOUVEBSL, the French Foreign Minister, has published a reply to the letter of the Pope, which our readers will remember to have ecen come time ago in our columnsr. He says that he will leave the teaching of history to show the fate which follows upon the obstinate refusal of all reform. He complains, too, of the Pope introducing the religious element into a merely temporal dispute, and ...

... LOCAL NEWSO L E E D S . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Her Majesty held a levee yesterday afternoon. THE WEST RIDING AND THE NEW RElroan BILL. a- -A deputation of gentlemen connected with the West ?? of Yorkshire.had an interview on Tuesday last with Lord Palmerston, on the subject of the provision desirable . to be made in the coming Reform Bill for the representa- tion of this important dibtrict. ...

... is'I aiELEVEN PERSONS KILLED'AND THREE DANGEROUSLY INJURED. s Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon much excite- 3, ment was occasioned amongst the colliers near Barnsley, in 1 consequence of a report'that a colliery explosion of a terribly r fatal character had occurred at one of Meesrs. Charleeworth's t- collieries, situate at Higham, about three miles from Barms h ley. Hundreds of persons soon ...

... ?? __ _ - - MI_ tu PUBILIC MEETiING ON THE GAS QUESTION.-The' adjourned meeting was held on Morlday night in the Philn-. sophical Hall; WRIGHT MELLOR, E q., the Constable of'I iluddersfield, in the chair. Mr. EDWNIT SYKESm, Solicitor, read' the report of the committee appointed at a public meeting of the inhabitaufs of Hudderefield to prepare and present a remonstrance to the Hudderefield ...

... ?? pCQLOMAJ4 THE SAVOY; QUESTION.. VIIINA, March ~19. itI The French Anmbassador, thle marquis de Moustieri, in-5 formed the Austrian Government, afew days ago, of the 'ls. approaching exwcuation of Lombardy by the Trench troops, fit ?? henis fhi oenet expressed a wish thati, 1. ,~ aterthedeprtue o th Frnchtrops;Austria, in accord- nle Ieptho h 7ho erswud, continue to. ob- sevL o-1tretoni h ...

... ; PARLIAMENTARY1 9 wI I [e LAST NIGHT.c il I ~yl (*By British and Irish Mogeect4 !TCleeyaph.j DOUSE OF LORDS. tHE FRENCH TREATY. ir The Earl of DERISY inquired how the Government intended to cary into effect the 20th article of the Treaty = of Paris providing that the assent of Parliament should be necessary to thb validity of the treaty? He wished to know what steps the Sovernmcent intended ...

... TORE 4'N AND COLONIAL .c a F'RANCOE AND SAVOY. PARIS, Tltrssiay. 'I The Paris aier publish the following message :- n) 1ANTIBsES, Feb. 9. d Yesterd another manifestation toolk pianes in the Royal Thea tl at Nice. All tics members of the Royal collage avr Lo prosent. Tickeats and mioney were dis.- tributed by ?? party, by which, means disturbances were prcovol-1. The inhabitants remnaired ...

... HALIVAX. lot re HE ANTI-SLAVERY BAZAL R AT HALiUAX.-We i I briefly mentioned on Thursday that a grand bazaar on belhalf td of thd anti-slavery cauoe, bad been opened at Halifax. The le- sales were on Wednesday and Thursday, and the amount fisrealised is about £300. )Yt TE HEALTH OF MRS. SUNDERLAND.-WeG are t. glad to learn that Mrs. Sunderland has apparently quite sat recovered her good health ...

... IF the state of things at Naples were as well s known as the state of things in Sicily we doubt whether it would turn out to be much more promising for the Royal cause. In Sicily GARIBALDI has de- gestroyed, we trust for ever, the rule of the Neapolitan Government. In Naples, according to the hints we gather from various newspaper correspondents, the s.Government is doing its best to ...

... A N E S ?? LEXICAL NEWS-1 L E E D S. THlUA1SDAY, MAY 3. Tfot PTHASI E3EN EiCAT,.-The Duke of Argill vill f'rt n Uext! hrco weeks discharge the dutiesiof i'ot- mniter-0i eral, in addition to those which already devolve upen bl:1t ua Lord Puivy SEal. The arraigentcnt i6 an hz e) n fwp, and i8 inteuded t, meet the contingency that the l'irl -1 El ?? may receive in E cypt the intelligence that thd ...

... I | e (By Electric and 11oagnetic Telegraphs.) Yesterday Lord Brougham was installed as Chan- oellor of the Edinburgh University. There was a crowded attendance at the Music Hall, many hundreds being unable to obtain admission. le Lord BRouitji having been formally introduced by the Solicitor-General to the principal, Sir David Brewster, he took the chair amidat great cheering. The honorary ...