... THE APPREHENSIONS OF INVASION The extensive additions which it is ramoured are about to be made to the national armaments, and the uncertainty of what may be the foreign policy of the Non-irresponsible Go- vernment of France, have naturally awakened ...

... INVASION OF THE DANUBIAN PROVINCES BY THE RUSSIANS. The second edition of the Times says—* We have received the following telegraphic despatch from our correspondent in Vienna :— “On the 25th, 12,000 Russians entered Jassy.” Accounts are said to have ...

... the Comate de lai Tour, a, deputy to the Legislative Body. Although the writer indulges in a few sarcasms on the fear of invasion which has manifested itself in England under the shape of the great volunteer movement, and driven that country to expend ...

... cocoa nuts; and several boxes and barrels of nutmegs and mace. The cocoa crop was. likely to be much deteriorated by, the invasion of an insect of the beetle kind, ?? had already caused serious injury to cocoa pieces in several;partS of thi.1lar y. eattibg ...

... in'o iafiraotcq and horror. No credulity liowtv- truth is, that Tufcaay had rcco^ any ptovince in Italy ironi the ?? former invasion of tbe l'r.neh, z,.i. can Generals thought they v.- winter mure comfortably in a terr with every gift of bountiful mtmt country ...

... political offenders have been pardoned, including lluber, who was suffering punishment at IWlleisle. for being concerned in the invasion of the National Assembly in 1 IS. It is also understood that the President disposed to extend clemency to who will express ...

... made to prevent ihe invasion, .s'the Tis woald see '.ith satisfactioi;i in compliance wi the Pfesidetn. sequtst, mnore especially as le would 'be hardly- liely to renew his intercession, in the aase of 'a second Fenia. invasion, andit being understood ...

... decide between rail- way companies and the public, where the latter attempt to regulate their line in a way that is judged an invasion of the reasonable rights of the subject. And surely there can be nothing unfair or very arbitrary in the Legislature declaring ...

... continued growth of the Cuban exciteslent in the United States, and the delibe- rate preparations for another and larger invasion, and, finally, the announcement that tie efforts to bring about an arrange- ment between Roses and his opponents had thus ...

... style, he en- deavoured to find out some other ground for the warlike pre- ions of England than the prospect of a French invasion. . de Girardin would not accept this absurd reason, because there were no tences for war at present—no § ish mar- tion—no ...

... honour and to the security of the Porte. “ There only remains for the latter the indispensable neces- sity of war. But as the invasion of the Principalities and the vivlation of treaties which have attended it, are the veritable canses of war, the Sublime ...

... Britannic Government andthose of the American Uni- ; ted States, Spain, and France, concerning the “ repeated pira- tical invasions lately undertaken agaist the of Cuba, and the projects alleged to be still entertained of the conquest or annexation of that ...