... to he subjected to the awful calamity of a B Spanish invasion ! Somewhat less than three centu ries n ago our ancestors did not smnile at, although they very TI t-successfully repelled such an invasion, but at the the y present moment the bare idea is so ...

... Club young Tory orator, speechifying from the atope, received tome hard usage, aad the police were called to preveat aa invasion of the premises. If by say mischance Mr. Balii wins, the feeliag high that there weald undoubtedly be danger a serious d ...

... then, wve cannot, either iry ourilects or by our for-ts secure ourselves absolutely from the possibility of invasion, we must nialke invasion, should it ever occur, as little profitable to the enemnly, aild as little irrjurious-to ourscrives, als the ...

... articles imported have only augmented two millions, being entered as 2S9' millions, inmtead of 2S71 in 1878; so that the invasion of foreign products remains insignificant enough as compared with last year. As regards exports, these are 15l millions less ...

... Anhralt,.for the protecdton. of that island, in -co'6sequenc. of':toe information just received from Deantark, of an intended invasion of that island. . H UL L.-FOREIGN CLEARED. . For Tamaicaj BarkwQrtil, Fori : . COASTERS ARIN.ED. . - From r ss -an, Ware; ...

... surely ousted fromn all ports by tramp steamers. The heaviest blow which has been dealt to seling ships for many years wts tie invasion of San Fmr, cisao (long looked upon as ute eels preserve this uaer htea- wineavses)n dobt theu ascor of manygen Icarying ...

... The area of the invasion is continually extending; it has he gradually embraced Alsace, Lorraine, and Champagne, a- nd now there are some fears that the invaders will surge into Normandy. The ostensible object of this extended invasion is the obtaining ...

... of' duaty. I am glad to say that centuries have elapsed since we suffered the calamity of invasion, and I hope e Is centuries will pass over before another invasion is h attempted. At the same time I earnestly hope and t believe that if we are ever called ...

... 16th of September, writes as follows:- Busi- ness here has been very dull for soame tine past. owing to the late piratical invasion, headed by Narciso Lopez. Things are now tranquil, ald, if nothing occurs to disturb us, we think affairs will go on as before ...

... discredit is brought upon his goods by the Bodgers' counterfeit. Such is the story of a trade mark, its invasion, and the consequences of that invasion. That a similar story might be told not merely of razors, but of almost every article of trade, our readers ...

... Engrland, with its comparatively small reserve of specie ofiing to the use of chdgucs, a sudden enter- gtency, such as an invasion, might find the country unprovided with the means of exist~.nnce, when a general suspension of payments would he inu~ninent ...

... IN TUIPOIT.-According to intelligence received in Vienna from Tripoli every pre- caution is being taken against a possible invasion. All vulnerable points are being forhtied and armed with heavy artillery, and torpedoes are in readiness on the coast. I~n ...