... A ! T1SLEGR5AMS1 AALIERICAi NEw Youni, Jag. 31. *.,eeord Dcsldestcl warns the Democrats and i of the N orth to dismiss from their S rthat the South will ever consent the di 1S~flrte eter the Union ; and says that Cy a - t1 d the South to write a constitution, ,. t °every *garaiitee, the South would prefcr the n c~o*rsleie l tof Enghad or France to re-entering the ha niQQ r Tribune says the ...

... TE N14XV lMED STATES CONGRESS. The .Nei o Y ofk Evening Post ?? se an in- ter ting qu er whether the next Congress wll be for or agriinst the Administration and the policy it has adopted in thle prosecution of the war. Some of our contemporaries express the belief that the opposition will have in the fhew House a olear working majority; but we cannot see that this view is sustained by the ...

... |IFOREGN[ AND- COLONIAL., I 124 - : e AMERICA. e I ; I [BFEUTER'S ExFRnSS.l NEW YORE, Jan. 20, 1863. YThe ?? ?? on January 20th, and the Hibernian at Portland on January 19th. Several of the New 'York journalsyublish runours and statements concerning an immediate torward movement of the army of the Potomac, but nothing positive concernlng * such a movement has yet been published. a d A bill ...

... MISCELLANEO US. l The candelabrum and three oval salver pre- sented by Hdr Majesty the Queen to the Prince of Wales formerly belonged to their Royal Highuessos the Deke and Duchess of Kent. Among the bridal presents enumerated yesterday may be added a ?? cklck and branches, presented to His Royal Highness the Princo of Wales by the gentlemen of his household. At a special meeting of the ...

... 'I FORIGN AN) COLONIAL. lI THE POLISH INSURRECTION. A letter received from Warsaw of the 26th of February states that the Russian Government fear to send troasurd from St. Petersburg to Warsaw, in consequence of the fre- quent attacks made by the insurgents on the railway trains. a The treasury at Warsaw is empty, and the contractors for the army have been informed that the Government cannot; ...

... THEIE LEEDS MERCURY. THE PmNcEss ALEXANDRA is reported to be suffering from a severe cold at Copenhagen, but yester- day's telegram expresses the hope ?? Her Royal Highness may be able to commence her journey' to-morrow. The Princess has received many wedding presents, and she has, in her turn, given 3,000 thalers to form the dowry of six brides belonging to the poorer classes. THE Globe says ...

... ) 1~ss~ . st- - .- - - --w b GROSS OUTRAGE ON THE FRENCa IN 5 > _ .. y I.EGYPT. d L'Egyptc published at Alexandria, irn a btllefifn ex- Ly froordinvirn, dated Feb. 1, says:- as An audacious outrage, characterised by a ferocity ss worthy of a population bratalised by ignorance and the id vices it brings with it, was committed on tho 30th ult. on is the person of M. Conseil, a Frenchman ...

... MR . W. S.. LINDUY,. M.P., ANDI THE ?? ; AMERICAN QUESTION., - 1:I_ ; ?? ~ . LIDS Y M .P. N Mr. Lindeay, ?? writes to the editor of the be Dailp ZNews: My attention has just been called to a paragraph re3pecting myself in the letter of your New York special correspws- dent, which appeared in the Daily News of the 4th instant. You do not quote the memorandumn of Slnders, to i which it refers ...

... TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. e GENTLEMEN,-Your paper of this day contains a t letter from A Bread-winner, in which the astounding e statement is made that in respectable shops in Leeds a our is sold mixed with plaster of Paris, ground bones, and chopped straw. I am so anxious to be informed where the respectable sheps sre atwhich such very desirable compounds are sold; ...

... |'BRADFORDINFIRMARYANDDISPENSARY. I i On Tueday the ?? meetiNG' of ?? 'D aud do nors3 to this in atitu tion wa held in the board-roorni th !of ,the Infirmnary.. The Mxoml (alr. Ii W. Thompoonit, tlh .preaided, The Rev. Dr. Vi'1,'LIs read thc thirty-eighth He annual relvert of the beard of management, of wfhich the C] ?? listhe substanee :- : J( Throughout the wholo of the past year it had been ...

... I PRACTICAL VALUE OF LIBERtL LEGISLATION. I my.. THERE is nothing upon which a Liberal p cian of long standing can look with more just sat faction than upon the real, tangible, practical fruit of that series of changes which he has taken part la supporting, through many a protracted strudgl, against great obstacles, arnd with fluctuating sucO' until they have been gradually embodied in th0 ...

... yRELEF OF THE POOR. TO 'TEE EDITORS O. TBE LEEDS NERCURY. I ()ENLMEN,-I have read Mr. Rowntree's letter d in T'er issue' of yesterday. It is creditable to his feelings i *ass mani i'aidia1 C hmstsn7 any wlne h a r hed J I lettrsbhe has p~iitsly'wnT ten-'oin the ?? of:the poor might expect ; but he Is not just to relieving. offleere. He 'd'oe'ot applreciate, perhaps he dffes not know, the ...