... 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 ...

... I I (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, APRIL 10. In reply to a question addressed to the ministry it has been officially stated that the independence of the Bank of Austria will be strictly maintained by the government, and that the bank charter will in no way be infringed. A ministerial plan is said to be under considera- tion for an issue of treasury bonds bearing interest. ...

... ' (uUuTwl'3 TELEGRAMS.) I THE PIlUSMIANN REPLY TO THE LAST AUSTRIAN NOTE. VIENNA, APRIL 13. 'The Prussian reply to the last Austrian note ar- riv c here vesterday. It declines in laconic terms ttb accede to the Austrian demand for the demobili- sationi of the Prussian forces. The Ost Deutsche Post savs that several of the Middle States will combine in d(emaidillg a settlement of the Schleswig ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE.) OuR letters from Cracow and Lemberg of the 5th inst. say that all the military preparations which had been pushed on with such vigour a week before in those towns are suspended. The troops which had been quartered in Cracow during the Easter holidays show no signs of moving, and the Officers have even taken lodgings in the town for long periods. 'lhe works on the ...

... THE LEGISLA TZVE BOD Y.-THE CENTRE. PARIS, April I i. IF the new !iers-Japrli is destined to be a permanent element in the Legislative Body of France, it will in all probability attract to itself a leader from among the more eminent men either of the Right or Left. Beyond the ministerial bench there is scarcely any member of the majority capable of filling so important a position; and the ...

... TIE FENIANS IN AMERICA. The Fenian journal in Amlerica* ?? of all grades, from the major-general to the beardless second lieutenant, offer their services daily, and are accepted by General Swveeny. Whenever General .5 weeny makes3 a movement it is certain that he will have the support, ad- vice, and military judgment of the best military minds in America. The Canadian journals make a great ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. .5ar 0m'SrIL Z13 aa L O MlMuxU IRom sA SAM 0_? n7I WOaIDJ] EVACUATION OF MEXICO BY THE FRENCH. Paris, April 5. In consequence of communications exchanged between Marshal Bazaine and the Emperor Maximilian, the Em- peror Napole6n has decided that the French troops shall evacuate. Mexico in three detachments. The &ist detach- ment will leave in November, 1866, .the second in ...

... TiE PURSUIT OF TRUTH. dents of Edinburgh university may' Sie ?? of the choice they have made of tell be p 5 Carlyle, for their lord rector. fr Tho110st living Scotchman-if he l' the. i.Doumarny vital questions wbich are ?? palatablein certain mouths-is strong DotierYph li is honest and thorough, and, In ?? soU, says and writes that has ripened in him after long study, fbo i big-wigs and wind ...

... .0 (;ONTBW.ORAItIES. -?-?Ocg?CQNT?P ?l I . OD OATIONM M CITY.-The s ~ed by fr. Rogei '$for furthering unid. obeyS0 pr dton in the city conftinues, the Tneses $eirtyscb~ne -Assurand Sotytmouiesnc hoave e &sgb~~rP~ ave cotmhoesdpi ns Aj] wiU be Oiiample set bse ?? gat Pirivat 'bs een libeaisfpo osdowed 'a by th6: Principal teae0's The Lond'i and Westpnasteg bunk and p01 ?? 'Assuralbe ...

... (FROM OUR Owz- CORRESPONlDENT.) VIENNA, ArILm 10. Before this reaches you the news will have arrived of Count Bismarck's proposition to the Diet to call a parliament on the principle of universal suffrage. It is a perfect harlequinade, and is looked upon as such by all parties. And in the face of these events, what is the course adopted by Austria, or rather by her minis- ters ? Dare they take ...

... AMERICA.-THE VETOED CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. The Daily lews rebukes the Times for commenting upon the Civil Rights Bill, which has just received the veto of the President, as if it dealt with political and not civil rights. The mistake into which the Tizges has fallen might have been avoided by observing the simple precaution Of reading the bill before writing on it; it, however, spares one the Pail ...