... I LEEDS, JANUARY 7, 1SG6. Ihe Crown Prisicess of Prussia will, it is said, come over to England and pss some time with Her Majesty. The Priucess is still far from well.- Conrt Journal. MEMORIAL OF THE PRalNCE UONSOn'T AND TIE CRE'AT EXnr11BITION OF 181.-At a mreeting of the com- mittee for the erection of a memorial of the Great Exhibi- tioui of 1861, held on Thurseday last, Alderman Challis ...

... The arrangements for despatching the troops selected for service in Canada have now been entirely completed. The mail packet which is to leave Liverpool on the 4tb of January will take the 2nd end 3rd batteries of the 15th Brigade of Garrison Artillery, consisting of 12 officers and 234 men, and this completes the list of troops forming the reinforcements. Mfore tban 10,000 men have been ...

... I P.RTVATE DRAINAC E IN LEEDS. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEE DS IMERCURY. CGENTLE-iIEN,-Finrhng that the conidensed ?? of mny remarks, as given in your paper of Thursday lso the qjuestion of house drainage, are not well understood, c rather msisunderstood,) both inl Leedls andI lHeadtingley. wciii you please allow use0 to state what our pos-itionl really is ia S-treets Commiittee. We canl take a ...

... T HE LEEDS MERCURY. THE latest facts of which we are placed in possession by the Bavaria steamer, lead to the infer- ence that LORD LYONS had not received the despatch of EARL RUSSELL on the 18th ult. If this be the case, the detention of the Africa for two days, as alleged, would be a delay insufficient to bring back the reply to the despatch forwarded from Englaud by the Europa. Within the ...

... The Paris corlespondeiit of the Ml1orning Pust writes, on the 29th:-- vi I have seen two letters to-day from America, dated Dec. ( 13th and 14th. The writer of the first says :- If Mr. Seward's views and intentions triumph in the Cabinet of Washington, we shall have war with England, if England wants war. Seward assuredly wants war with England; he a desires to emancipate the blacks, and ...

... I I FRANCE. PAIt1S, Tuesday, Dec. :1, 7 a. ja. Thce unpleasant incidents that occurred last month at Valencia between Marshal Pelissicer and the Captain- General, Don Jose Orozoo, gave deep offence to the Spanish Goverument. General Orozco sent in a report of the whole affair to the Minister of War at Madrid, and the Spanish Ambassador in Paris received instructions, without loss of time, to ...

... ur| The 2Afoniteur of this morning publiabes an account gn of the reception by the Emperor, at the Tuileries to. his dy of the diplomatic corps, the Corps Legislatif, ad the senate, and the clergy. Replying to the members re. of the senate, the Emperor said he counted upon the ;he senate to aid mim in perfecting the constitution, at the ity same time maintaining intact the fundamental bases on ...

... THE PRiINCE CONSORT'S DEATH.I SERMONS IN HULL. Last week we published extracts from many of the sermons that had been delivered in the churches and chapels in this town, on the death of the Prince Con- sort. We now append a few further extracts. ST. PETER7S, DRYPOOL.-The Rev 0. Campe took for his text, Psalm xlix. 17. The preacher remarked that the melancholy event which fi1lld every heart ...

... FRAINCE. The iln;1I Nears' Paris corresponlent interprets the address of the Emaperor on New Year's-day to the clergy as micaning that a serious attempt is about to be made to settle the terms for thve evacuation of Rome. The same correspondect, alluding to the Elmperor's a.ssuranice to the Senate that he relies upon their aid to ameliorate the constitution, remarks that in his oopinion His ...

... I9FOREIGN AND COLONIAL, ITALY. NArLEs, Dec. 2G. Brigandage I,.s- becoae I ...

... I sUBMARINE TELEGRAPHY.-PROBABWE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. :~ _ . : - .! _ I . - . . The rjueation is now seriously askted wheth.er there. are any, really insuperable difficulties inl~n asb Miltiriti telegraphic cable across the Atlantic. It may be usfu at ?? Cim to ascertain what are the facts th at att'est this quceton of submarinte telegraphy. A short timie since a juitit Cotlilltittec was ...

... OPER ATION OF PEACE WITH LND AEaiC ?? ENGLAND. (PeolJil 7te Jip',otMi ?? ijc nccl ct betw Englaid and Anicrioat mx alls, wo fear, too surely, txhe uoixtinnatee of the civil wl. vwnt North and S'outh. We eanilot doub.1t that tile doliirC to hurry that wvar to n trium pihant issue is tih- strollngest IllOtiVO with the liovernuient at NVashinigtoli to accede to the just demands of this country. ...