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... BID FOR MR. (from the Prttt.J ...

... AMERICAN DISCNION. (from the Summer If the hackneyed charge against England were true, that her sympathies always take the direction of her commercial interests, should now be rejoicing at the rupture of the American Union, and the prospeot of Southern confederacy, with liberal or free-trade tariff. But the very opposite of this notoriously the universal feeling, and indeed, our wishes have so ...

... THE INTENTION OF THE ASfIBURTON TREATY. (From the Examiner) Considering that the interpretation of a treaty involved in the case Anderson, the Court of Queen's Bench has promptly consented writ of Corptu which is now on its way to Canada, to bring over the poor fugitive black to the seat the British empire, where the highest jndicial wisdom will decide on tho claim to his extradition. Of the ...

... CHUBCH-RATBS—A WOBD OF ADVICE. {From the Saturday SevievJ We sty it under the influence of feel, incs toward* the friends the Church generally, icd towards the elergv more particularly, when remark that they are deficient in the essentials of political mind. No doubt, in some quarter, this observation will considered a compliment There something attractive in the notion of ...

... ' ■ the French win ojmiwi it ten •'clock bj the Emperor, who delivered the following speech:— Messieurs lei Senateun, Messieurs lee Deputes,— The speeeh at the opening of each session reviews few word* put acta and future projects. Until now, thil communication, restricted by its nature, did not place Government in sufficiently intimate relations with the (treat bodies the State, and the Utter ...

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... THE EXCLUSION OF EVIDENCE (from Ae J In the Rochdale County Ceurt, Mr. brings action against his mother-in-law for the recovery property. His only witness is his wife, the defendant's daughter. She is asked whether she believes in future state of rewards and punishments, and upon her reply in the negative the judge decides that her evidence cannot admitted, observing that if she chooses ...

... Common Pleas, Dublin.— M ▼. the Hon. Major Yelverton, in which, it will be roooßnoted, the real point to be decided is the validity of a marriage alleged to have been solemnized between the defendant and Miss Teresa the daughter a gentleman who resided Chetwood, in this county. VKIDAT. The great interest which the case had created in the public mind was folly illustrated by an immense crowd ...

... HOUSE OF 10RDS— In th« Houae'of I ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS—Faidat. During the brief sitting of the House of Lords the business transacted, if limited, was important. The bill converting the imitstion of trade marks into an indict*tle otienee passed through committee, with ,a valuable amendment extending its operation Scotland. The bill for the revision the statute law Was read third time and patsod. HOUSE COMMONS—F«jd*T. - - Mr. A. ...

... (From the Manckattr Exmmitur.) INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT tJNCOLN; On the 4th instant, on the step* of th« Capitol tit Washington, Mr Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, was solemnly installed into office President of the United States for the next four years. The enthusiasm was -not treat it has been on previous occaaiona of* tame kind, bat theie was plenty of vociferous cheering, and, bating a few ...