... ; FRANCE-Tbe Journal ~Oflintl of Wednesday ainounced the resignation af M. Pouyer Quertier. M. Dufaure, the minister of! justice, declared that he would leave the Cabinet un]ess MhI. Pouyer Quertierresigned. MM. Dufiure and Casimir Perisr made a personal question o4,,L Poulysr Quertier's description of the docum its communicated by them to the public proi utor in the trial of M. de ha Motte ...

... as TgE Cosr 0 THE THASOGI1VZ WJ The following eeneible ietter has been addressed bt f AfalvemrL News, mir which journal it appears:- What anO the working clases for but to toilin pamft, in order to maintain royalty, aristocracy, and mcng- oer,acy in affluence ? I ask this question because ii lka been asked lately by numerous people. The recentraaft to the Princess Louise and Prince Arthur ...

... ROYAL GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND ?? 6 . Thle Annual Meeting of the members of this Fund was held DI, W~ednesday, in the Saloon of the Lyceum Theatre, teilijeb had~ been generously placed at the disposal of the Society by Air, 11 L Bateman. Mr. J. B. EUClcSa'oaE, the Treasurer, took the Chlair, and was supported by Messrs. Austin Leo, E. Dyss,Clif' Frederic Ledger, 'Gaston Mlurray, G. L. ...

... CfTiq Obtning'q Otbjq. THE ATTACK ON THE QUEEN. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER. yesterday afternoon the prisoner Arthur O'Connor was brought up at Bow-street. The following report of the proceedings appeared in our late edition last evening :-The prisoner was undefended. On being asked whether his name was Arthur O'Connor, he replied in a loud sharp voice, Yes, sir. In opening the case, Mr. ...

... THE career of the Ministry between the opening of Parliament and the Easter Recess has been decidedly chequered. They have had their successes; but it is doubtful whether they are of a nature to neutralize the effect of the censures they have incurred. The one have been matters of administration; the other of morality. And our whole parliamentary history shows this: that able administration, ...

... THE TROCHIU LIBEL CASE. The Times does not think that the witnesses brought forward by General Trochu's enemies in justification of their libel will throw any new light on a subject with which the general himself has taken the utmost pains to make us thoroughly familiar. He was as little of a Republican as of an Imperialist. He thought nothing of party, and had success crowned his, perhaps, ...

... SECOND EDITION, 2.30 p.m. BELGIUM. BRUrSSELS, March 30.-The MAenteatr of this morning confirms the state- ment already announced yesterday that the French Government, availing itself of the power given by Article 40 of the Treaty of Commerce with Belgium, has notified to the Belgian Government its withdrawal from the Treaty, which will accordingly cease on the 28th of March, 1873. AMERICA. ...

... PARIS, Friday. YESTERDAY there was some interesting debating in the Chamber on the.- subject of forty-six national museums, which appear in the Budget for 6io,coo f. M. Bardoux demanded to speak on this matter. He would not oppose the grant, but simply ask the Government to distribute the numerous works of art stored in the lumber rooms of the Louvre among provincial galleries. M. Jules Simon ...

... THE PRESENT STATE OF THE GREAT DEERHOU)ND CASE. To the EDITOR of thre PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-Jonathan Yank, of Yankstow, out yonder, had a quarrel not long since with his brother and co-heir, Jeff Yank, in the course of which Jeft killed some of the Yankstow deer. The brothers had hardly made matters up, when my bailiff, here at Britworth, received notice frown Jonathan's steward that as the ...

... ,ENCAX. IRIBSI cONE CATION 'The LAr, 1-i i, Zleraid i,'seiel io ;3s'wilb l1s be e0ea tIZ,' tle [riK elesepbt oexo air is t wo.k. No vqmneeni ?? inded dea~seno hii~h- 0orin r.e tete6lntioaa j nobbi 1 bet olsd work., The eonu. of the Garesl are on theiv war-pmthi and i= btne pro. |;nin n tko co! their frsdtand 'ulff 60eonnitwmy lliA . COofdemaIAibn Chfine, Neiv Yonkr J b. 9. 1372.i'Pr the ...

... A?Th? ,r v. Ie. of~~nPi'e, ' 6II~t'0olnk on~ An eonn.li v 6i~w-6e bi ieapew I wt i enote ir R.a~ ?? toln, Lord Th iutonretc ftcd Che rerted by 120017 b vetry eiS fat' . . ?? adtant noinnondl Pme t~iviii be.The Ife iey nhrl ret-hibreand ~ be needdb LMrd.VW 6r ie arriv44doa ttd isnei*' ABrinto, oin rrnihco -a nnce ?? LauIN crrloe, a %istClabed - ioral]pse , n sel. pO ?? minrder of Pariyier' ...

... IMERIAV- PARfiTAME. 7 ~ ~~ ~ ~ I{ I . I The ' 5ifnopul topics under discussion in the .Ho sj of Lords last night referred to the busines a of te House itself; and when Lord Westbury in- P' quiged about thg measure for the constitution of : High (ourt of Appeal, tie Lord Chaneollor had to say tht the Bill prepared last yeair had required Al revision; 'but that he hoped to introdc it- befovet ...