... LIVE5POOL, FRIDAY EvENwG. a The rsertion may be perfectly correct that t to nisne-tenths of the British people the Re. q vised Code is utterly incomprehensible, and to the remaining tenth far from intelligible; t but it is equally true that the majority pro- e fees to understand it thoroughly. It bas be-. come a popular subject of ditcxesston, and the man who honestly declares that he has ...

... FRANCEI The Times publishes the report from M. Fould to the Emperor on the conversion of the 4J per cents. The following is suggestive of future proceedings:- I shall wait until the definitive accounts of the conversion shall have been made up, in order to examine the measures which I shall have hereafter to submit to your Majesty for definitively removing from the great book of our national ...

... i iMR. LINCOLN'S ABOLTIONIT i , POLICY. Notwithstanding the unattractive form under which negro emancipation is pre- sented to us in President Lincoln's recent Message we cannot but believe that good must come of his scheme, and we shall rejoice if it proves largely successful. It is useless to regret that the first direct official proposal to apply the resources of the American Government to ...

... XIttag &Wtxtt SLUS POPULI LeX SU-PRER ?? The DOMESTIC. ?? The Gazette notifies that her Majesty to I has created a distinct settlement on the ?? Coast of Africa, called the settlement Ga of Lagos and its dependencies, and that cor H. S. Freeman, Esq., has been appointed ant governor. pec The Revised Code of Education again mo came under discussion in the House of the Lords last evening. Lord ...

... - I CHURCH AID 19OCInTY.-LENTs LRucu.REs,-The 2 third of the aesles of special lectures appointed for St. Matthew's Church, Scotland-road, was delivered on last Sunday evening, by the Rev. ?? Humphreys, missionary curate of St. Paul's, St. Paul's-square. A ssizz DINNER AT Tan ToWNr HALL,-IU acoDrd- ance with the custom observed during the asslres, I the Mayor gave a grand dinner last evening ...

... We estraot the following remarkable story from the columns of a provincial contemporary, and re- com'eid its perusal, oonr readers. It Is one of the cleverest hoaxes that has been perpetrated for some time, andshows how careful clergymen oughtI to be In permitting strange ladles, however captivating and accomplished they may be, to shere their hospitality withoit firot ascertaining that ...

... i TE TOWN COUNCIL AND THE I I FINE ARTS. C We have been requested to publish the following letter from the ?? of the Society of Fine Arts, whioh will come before the town counClI at the usual monthly meeting in the proceedings of the library, &o., committee, to which it was referred at the last meeting:- The council of tbils society respectfully suggest to the town council the propriety of ?? ...

... I THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN I ITALY. Little or nothing is as yet known of the circumstances which more immediately led to Baron Ricasoli's resignation, but we fear we run no risk of error in characterisin- that event as the triumph of a mischievous anti-national intrigue. From the very fact that it is totally inexplicable on the ordinary principles of constitutional government, a painful ...

... DR. RUSSE-b'~ LE@ T DR. RUSSE'LL'S LETTER., Dr. Russell has resumed his letters in the Times, and vrites from Ner York Feb. 25. He desorlbs the Confederate ?? who surrendered at Don. nelson as belng atmost In rag'p, their arms of a most wrret hed quallty, and yet their sortie was ohm, racht1ised by munh energy and gallantry. The Confederate prisoners at Roanoke were altogether unfit for a ...

... xi Spol EtXvntv+. OA-LVS mOuW E SUURAl I DOMESTIC. c The Government is gradually ascertaining the exact nature of the various objections c which are entertained to the Revised Code. 11 Lord St. Leonards called the attention of E the Upper House last evening to that portion I of the Minute relating to the grouping of children for examination, and in a few practical observations stated his ...

... F g ?? -1Q ILQ . 4-4 Tb'`T)R ZDITOUW~P- ~ nq proe a~ogeher~ ~ _u crutng to ypur rei45rs~spolalyas an p1tie~ ayhave eb neredefeslasqfmine JAe youw nerons ~oup -1 jltrntsel totie,,over,, ef ofr y thshpsand fearsI, thesa *wsotjjln 4j ?0rnt Dro 0b jaae ntebo p '.ear Vng es,, 'nstd niy T144U were ittesaltowns Q2 Gaishorxb , Inorao x%.e, during the~intenaely severe winter of.1850. -%Anr, ...

... I U&S T 1 HTS PROCEEDINGS. IN BOTH HOUSES. (BY BiM10 AN D NMNATaso TONAL n EOAP1.) HOUSE OF' LORDS. The Lord OhanCellor took ?? seot on tho weolsack at fivo o'clock. THE REVISED CODE AND PUPIL TBACORS. The Earl of DERBY complained of the rtcles of tho rovired codo affecting pupil toechers who had nearly soered thoir apprenticeship, and also of the penalties for not having pupil teachers when ...