... rPnESENTATION OF TILE 3OnD MAYOR ZLECT2.s, , Mr. Alderman Stone, the Lord Mayor elect, was on Monday formally presf nted to the Lord Chancellor, at his lordship's residence in South Kensirgton, having been previously accompanied thither from Quildhall by the aldermen and sheriffs, the under sheriffs, and the chief officers of the corporation. Sir TtorAS COrAMBERS, the Common Serjeant, ad. ...

... COUrNTY COUnTS. The popular appreciation (Says the 'e'e'lc ,rah) of these tribunals is unmistakably proved by the number of cases entered before them. Thef ?? transacted far exceeds that of a 1 the superior courts of common law, whether estimated by the numberof causes or the aggregate aiuonnt of money recovered. The anneal sittings of the ceunty courts are more than 8,000, and at each sitting ...

... POREIGN CONXETIIXTON WITH BRITISH maAxuFAcTun5,s, t The quarterly meeting of the Manobester Chamber ot Commerce was held on Monday; Mr. Richatd Johnson, the prsdent of the chamber, in the chair. The mrsiin portion Of the chairman's address, however. was devoted to a Beumnary of the state of the commnercial fand manufacturing interests of the country as affected by foreig competition. Ile hal( ...

... TO THE EtDITOR OF REYNOLDS'a NEtWSPAPER- SGR,-It is altogether a healthy sign to find that peers are endeavouring to find out a reason for their existence. Nobody has been able to find a reason yet. If the truth is to be told, it is that the peerage, like TopBy, has s growed. Mr. Disraeli, in his novels, has given the most candid account of the origin and progress of the peer- age. There ...

... Sl.:T OBNOXIOUS TAhDE UNION. 'O T'Hi TI)TOR OF NFEWN(3t,1S itWSPAPER. Sl', -I'here are good turd bad trades' uniolls. !11~t Siie Salile as there are goud ant lrd l ft all .,A il es, of ,)Iel :111,1 ;11 l trli ...

... 1UR DAILY CONTEMPORARIMS. tl1E M1IDLAND RAILWAY OIiANGRS.-Y0ne ?? affi-ins that the whtle thing will amount to this that fires wi'l be sn stantialiy unchanged on the Midland line, that the first, socond, and third classes will he just as disminct rse they always have been, and that the comfort of the travelling pnblic will be better provided for than ever. It is a pity, perhaps, that the ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENO& The Bonapartist Septennist, M. Delisse-Engrana, has been elected on the ballotage in the Pas-de Calais by 81,460 against 74,181 given to M. Brasme. This majority of 10,000 is attributable to the fact that the greater part of the 17,000 Legitimists, whose candidate retired after the first ballot, voted oat of hatred of Republicanism for M. Delisso Eagrand, who was supported ...

... A rr:Vzn-sP!TCZEN TOWN. Aspecial nseidng of the Darweis Local Board wa hcd in the ho rdj-rUn, to rocreivo the report ol D [le,- Stepllbins, who 1usd been appointedl by thib evl(o'r meat floarsi to jiseestigate the cause ol'th.- feyiro, i,1, now ragfi- in thatk town. Mir. Snaps. octityi i tli0' 'h find lbsn public wera admaittedl to the msetctjne j)r. Stephbens s;aid it was not for the first ...

... |HOW TEB SCHOOL-BOAED ORACLE IS 1 ~ ~ WRE.- TO THE EDITOR OF BEYNOIDS'S NEWPAPER. Sin,-The Long Buckley School Board election took place on the 30th October, when the five following gentle. men were elected:-Mr. T. M,&rke, Churchman; Mr. William Ashby, Mr. G. Packer, Mr. 0. Wood, and Mr. B, Hobbs-the three last named t6 working men. The election passed off without any ?? disterbance; but ...

... COUNTZY LXFr IN WUZSXANA. The New York Times has a special correipondentin the South, who started recently from New Orleans to ride on horseback from the month of the Red River to Shreve- port, with a view to ascertain and report the real stat. of affairs in that part of the country. Tjanded 1b Misiisissippi steamer at RBd River, he set out on his journey, passing th!ongh the bayon conutry ...

... }HE PnrNCE AND P~rINOSS or WAZNS AM EhI1R1NGAAM. The Prince and Priricn.i ont ',.itc left M'crlborogtO House on Monduay for PNckirrgtlon itill, near Coventry, on a visit to th.e l: ri Dd G'o r.atti- or riyles$ord. Oa Tuesday 1.ey vizted lrrinizh i. Tire weaiblt ,vas splendid. If-ever and ?? lhccqatier Co n:nittee, vere to meat the roy-ri ntwn ?? ith, i n ?? i ugh, ami ?? this pria' the 1co ...

... THE CHVURCHS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA. The correspondent ol the Daily News in America, writing on the subject of the closer connexion of the English and American Churches, advocated by the Bishop of Lichfield, nays:- The Pan-Anglican debate here could hardly be called a hot one, for the speeches were all, or nearly all, on one side. It was clear that anything like a proposal for an organic ...