... No responsible statesman was ever more entitled to indulgent and considerate criticism than President Lincoln, who, in becoming the head of the American Executive, has entered upon taak of great difficulty and discouragement as could possibly fall to the lot of any man. There is nothing he could aay do that would not be open in one quarter or another to the graveat of objectious, and, however ...

... I - - -HOUSE OF LORDS, TaURSD.4Y. Lord LYTTLETOX moved the second reading of the Sub. Division of Dioceses bill, the object of which weas to modify the machinery by which dioceses are at present divided, and to assimilate the system of the Church at home and that adopted in the colonies. After some discussion and a division, the bill was read a second time, The reports of Amendment on the ...

... DUDLBY. MEossAcIMS' INOOT17UTION.-OUr columns advertisoe the lenture thiseveiegby lv. arnit.lale o Leds.H~is subject -being Sa Slck ?? he chelmeterabrad saclo 1human natur. is eceosrly ich en cemotfai toabondwith muach that will the aimule whch te letor f Aothe ?? in th~ay'a Dailye Pet,-Sir, I do not know wowrote h notice of Dr. Pcc- fitt's lecture, to whichi a comrplainiog 1Member of ...

... [it To thea EDITOR of tile ABERDEEN JOURNALD, ie ae Sea,-Permit me to make a simple statement in reference ae to the Reetorship ot the Aberdeen University, about whioh-1 d there is at present so much agitation. Mr Maitland's opponents have all along been very indus-nu trious in misrepresenting the grounds on which that learn- in ed gentleman was brought forward, They are especially U, in ...

... THE House of Commons has given another proof of its little sympathy with the people by rejecting Mr. Locke King's Bill for the extension of the County Franchise.. It must be clear that there never was a more favourable opportunityfor the equitable settlement of the question,yet the opportunity fbr the present has been lost.. Not the shadow of an argument wvas adduced. for this shameful ...

... . - (FRoM OU01 OWN CORRiSPO.rne'rI.) TtUl'IN, M.lrnci 2L. An unexpecterd concentrati in .1 Austrialn troops on our froutiers alts shown U4 that it is nrtt over. prudent tor withdraw from P eicenza antl the rest of that military linle so Inmaly regililents for the sake of collecting thoen uiiuecessatriiv at Turin. Ac- cordingly, thie military reviowl appoilited for to- morrow in honour of the ...

... ,.THE VOLUNTEER BEAM-FIGHT ON EASTER MONDAY. I O I (From the Sussex Adcertiser.) The greatest interest continues to be felt in the forthcoming volunteer review, and notwithstanding the op. position that has been met with, itstillpromises to beagreat success. On Thursday Lord Ranelagh had an interview with the Mayor of Brighton, at the Town Hall, to explain his plan of operations, at which ...

... LONDON TO NOTTINGHAM DERBY, AND LEEDS. STATIONs. 12 1.2 2 2 22 1 2 M ail Departure n.m. a.m. a.m. a~.nm .m. p~m. p.m. P.M. London EB Square . . 165l 6.30 11.20 2.45 5 15 9. 0 London K. Cross ., . 7.10 .3 .. .14. 0 .. 6.45 Rugby ?? ?? 10.15 1251140 15.40?1 30 11.20 ?? .9.13 11.15 32.28 2 10 3.10 6.50 8 12 11.658 ?? ..24 11.28 .. . .22j. 8 20 ?? ..935 11.43 . .. 3.36 ..8 30 Loughborough .. 9 .42 ...

... TO CORRESPONDE-NTS. SEVERAL commnnications are unavoidably held over from want of space. THE CASE OF SAMUEL TATE-LETTER FROM THE FOREMAN OF THE JURY. TO. THE nnITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LruaeR. StaAs one of the jury empannelled on the trial of Samuel Tate at the late Armagh Assizes, will you be so kind as to publish from me a few wards in explanation of the reasons for which I acquiesced in ...

... Tats Princess, the object of the hearty respect of the British nation, as a high source of t1e virtues of their sovereign, has been so exclusively regarded as the mother of the Queen as to have been little known, outsidde of that relation. For many years she has been observed only as Moving with the Court-to Frogrnore when the Queen was at Windsor, and to Abergeldi during the Autumn holiday of ...

... TEsi Royal Atlantic Mail Steam Navigation Company would have had a great day on Saturday but for the villainous wgather, which interfered with all pre- viously concerted arrangements. In consequence of the presence at Southampton of throw new steam vessels, which have been built forI the Gniway line, the company' had issued a number of invitations to an inspection, and a luncheon afterwards. ...

... FRANC E. TirE Emp13ror, REPLIED TO THE ADDRESS OF THlE SENATE in the following words: The new right of examining freely all acts of the Government was granted to the political bodies with the object of enlightening the country on the great questions which now agitate public opinion. The discussion must have convinced it that, not- withstanding the difficulties which have been created abroad ...