... one of oucx ships lost four days there last week. 'The idea that such a canal would be of great service in a threatened invasion is considered of great importance, as it would give our fleet much greater commcand of our coasts than is at present t p~esible ...

... frontier-is to the effect that ~the Bhooteas have sent 13 000 troops tow ards the Bengal Docars, for their defence against invasion by British troops. Tongan Fenion has usurped the supreme anthorityin~hootan and set aside that of the O~hurm and Deb Rlajahs ...

... have joined the Guides under Garibaldi:--Counts Gio, Tattinif and Serego Alighierio, ar.d Marquisee ?? i Ud ,mszzwcmtl THE INVASION OF SAXONY. King John left the capital for the army at thre on Saturday afternoon, taking with him Baron von -et and Herr ...

... the second reading of the Scotch Entails Bill, in respect to some of its details. Lord Wharucliffe considered the'Bill an invasion of private rights. Lord Brougham wag not quite satisfied with it, but thought it might be amended in Committee; while Lord ...

... made up their minds for the worst, and arebtrengtheuinig thb ir defens-es with a view to resisting to the utmost a hostile invasion of their territory. The Biajab of Qashmere has at last consented to Ieduce the duties on goods leavibg his teiritory. It ...

... its Empneror also came in for a very fair share of criticism. l{e considered it a far inore easy tztik to repel a French invasion of arias than it wos to save ourselves from the coutagion of French E rinciples .rA Manners. On the subject of America, the ...

... DovE hoped that if there should ever be anv necessity for a display of our patriotism,, in the event od a French or othier invasion, that we ?? animated by_ Y tile spirit of Wahllace and his nobl4 companions in arms. Mr-. GEORGEDaarn'uw next proposed a ...

... Jackal hove to of the port on Satur- day forenoon, and landed some of her officers, who mlde inquiries about the recent invasion of the in- shore waters by the trawlers. Lxstwicx, Monday.-During the first half of last week the weather was inotra and ...

... and had held it fora very long time. When she lost that command of the sea, her empire, trade, and prosoerit .;vould go, invasion would be possible, and starvation an absolute cCr- tainty. That being so, he did not think anyone would grudge to maintain ...

... that ali this preparation was L totally uncalled for and unnecessary; as we should always hare fullnoticeof any meditated invasion, andshould such an einer- gency arise, England would rise asone man. Now, consider- . ing thecomplete ?? theresources of ...

... map as the only effectual means of realising the stupendous difficulties that Russia would have to lace did she contemplate invasion of India? The India Council have at any rate taken this advice heart, and on Tuesday when they meet they will find the C ...

... every tmergen~cy; an~dithat..theL' hitc way to. avoid war was to''let our neighb~ours over the water see 'that a successful invasion oE this couatry was an impossibility. Mr. Cayley thought that half a. *million rifles would soon- find their way into the ...