... AMERICA. FURTHER AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS. SECESSION OF GEORGIA. Londonderry, Friday.—The Anglo-Saxon, from Portland, brings two days later news from America. The last communication made by the South Carolina Commissioners to the President was returned by ...

... AMERICA. In the absence of the news from America for which we are all so anxiously looking, perhaps the most interesting item of intelligence is the financial report just | presented to the Federal Congress by Mr. Chase, Secretary i of the Treasury— a ...

... AMERICA. THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. SEIZURE OF FEDERAL STORES AND A REVENUE CUTTER. ■ •> SUSPECTED TREACHERY OF THE BUCHANAN GOVERNMENT. ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT. The arrriva] of each successive mail from America only serves to deepen the impression that ...

... AMERICA. Affairs remain in much the same position as they have been since the accession of Mr. Lincoln to office. It was reported in New York that Congress was devising some means for the peaceable settlement of the existing troubles, and it was reported ...

... AMERICA At the least a week longer mast elapse ere we shall know the decision of the Washington Govern ment. Many bad anticipated that the Pbesi dent's Message would afford some clue to his intentions, but the subject to us most interesting it carefuliy ...

... AMERICA ( Continued from Page Q.J By the arrival of the Canadian steamer Jura, which sailed from Quebec on the 17th iust, and the steamer City of New York, which sailed from New York on the 16th inst., we have a few days' later news from America, but ...

... AMERICA. One of the most momentous messages which ever passed from one great ration to another is now on its way across the Atlantic. Tbe law ofiicers of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land having decided tbat the ...

... AMERICA. The Kangaroo brings the iollowing in telligence from New York :—The Star of the West had returned to New York with troops, and with her bows damaged by a shot. The South Carolina Secretary of State and of War had visited Fort Sumter under a flag ...

... AMERICA The news from America this week can scarcely be denominated important, aa that wbich inistit bear audi a desi.nati ,11 reals in s urest degree upon rumour. It is irom New York to the 12th mat., and is comprised in the following summary : — Commander ...

... AMERICA. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The new President's opening address to Congress, which has been anxiously expected by politicians and merchants in this country as well as in the United States, was delivered on the 4th inst., in the presence ...

... AMERICA. LATEST & TELEGRAPHIC [BY THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.] Offices—B, Park-row. New York, April 19.—President Davis has issued a proclamation inviting privateers to take service in the Southern Confederacy.—No clearances are allowed for ships ...

... AMERICA. The question of war or peace between this coun- try and the Federal States of America is still the subject oi great anxiety. At the early part of the week the fs.l ing, as tested by the money and share markets, as .-ell as by the leading metropolitan ...