... I I ?? ?? (zaoxoui 00 W cfuzrni [A portion of he *following appeamd -in our EvenDg 2 gdstion of yesterda:] . . 11Y-le:1=PARiS, S a E Agreathorse-dealing case, justcdecided bthe t Qivil Tribunal of the Seine elucidates a great many a curious' point of moder arinian - mannezs. We d leari from it not only that a French duke pays the a astounding price of 8001. for a horse to give to-a , lady who ...

... or . . _TR Ski TD'A - f l I, ., 'I dotT d : , ?? h, j'sifi (FrROM i'A, oo E.)tb ?? : ! ,s i W'OltIhl4Dkc.4. 1I From Charlestol **hoetbe my previous letter was un datbd, i prooeeded 'by jwar of AugustaliAtlaftii i M tontgomery, sad!Mobile, .tD this plaow! A portio in |bout sixty miles, of the railway betweew, harIlebi1 fe ton and Augusta, destroyed by' Shermatn's armyt, di has not yet been ...

... x DE ESTRADA. A MONSIEUR LE REDACTRUB XN CHEF DU DAILY NEWS, DE LOYDRES. Mo|isxnUa,-On me communique uu extrait da Daily News, 16 Decembre, 1865, cd sd trouvo l paseag andvant:- Mr. Hidalgo, the Mexican envoy, whose Cong2 was an. nounced, baa only juat had the farewell audience of the Emperor. I must have mentioned before that his first secretary of legation, Mr. Fernando Gutierrez de Estrada, ...

... ftr Court. 3BALUOEAL, JuTnE 25. | The Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Lrribe, with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attusedll Divine service in the parish church of Crathie yt stc lay ilorling. Thu 1,kv. M1r. Middleton, of Ballater, officiated. Tlhe Queen leaves the Castlc this miorning for Windsor ('Cstle, aeconpanicld by the royal famnily, anld attended by the Lidlies anti Gentlemen ...

... NOTTLVGHA.1I ELECTIOr( N COMLMITTFL. If Tire commnittee appoinited to try the merits of the pett. 5Y tion against the return for Nottingham met ager1irs yes- terday ; Mr. Adair in the chair. Mr. Mundell and Mr. Cave appeared on behalf of the petitioners ; Mri. Rodwell, Q.C., Mr. Price, QOC., and Mr. -Pope H-ennessy for Sir IR. Clifton; MrI. Fitzjanses Stephera for Mri. Mrorley. - William Dring ...

... PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VETO OF THE I CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. The Boston papers of the 28th received by the of American mail contain the full text of the message in in which President Johnson vetoed on the previous I c day the Civil RightsBill. It is as follows in TO THE SENATE OF THE JNrTED STATES. 0 O] I regret that the bill which has passed both Houses of Congress, entitled An act to protect all ...

... (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SEPT. 6. Major-General voi Moring has left for Venice to carry out the transfer of Venetia to General Leboeuf. The Awstrian Gazette says that the negotiations for the solution of the Austrian constitutional question have hitherto been conducted in reference to material changes only. The question of the persons to be entrusted by the Emperor with carrying ...

... Ico. HOUSE OF LORDS.-M0NDAY, APRIL 23. ROYAL COMMISSION. sh The royalagsseit was given by comflis~sion to the follow- Sc inog ?? County Courts, the Cattle Plague and CI Contagious Diseases, and the Manchester Royal Exchange ag9 Bills. IEs Thle royal comnaissioiiers were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Blessboroigli, and the Viscount Sydney. The LoWt) CHLANCELLOR took his seat onl thle ...

... To TE EDITOR OF S EDAILY NEnS. SIB,-As a freedman I welcome, with grateful feelings, the leading article on the freedmen's bureau of the United States, published in this day's impression of l your journal. There is great need just now that English. men should write such articles, but the need is greater still that Englishmen should read them. For the anti- slavery party in America, attacked by ...

... IGEAhT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMM.ISSIOR. I The commission resumed their inquiry yesterday at the Town-hall. The first witness examined was Richard Steele, an accountant, who stated that he saw Downing at the Angel on the night before the election. Downing then informed witness that he had paid Baldwin some money. Witness expressed his surprise that a man of property in the employment of Messrs. ...

... The most extensive fire that has taken place in the metropolis since the great wharf fire in Tooley. street some three or four years since, whether as regards the large amountofpropertydeatroyed, or the vast extentof ground on which the ?? buildings stood, broke out betweenl2 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning on the immense range of warehouses belonging to the London and North Western Railway ...

... I THBKANK CHARTER ACT OF 1844. TO THlE DITOrs OP THE DAILY NEWS. SiB,-I come now to the Bank Charter of 1844 What is this Act ? What is its nature ? What are its effects? i Te obtain trustworthy answers to these questions we must look to the Act itself, and not to what is said or written about it. No statute has ever re- ceived such conflicting interpretations: it has been made the object of ...