... AMERICA. to the number of immigrants who make New vm‘nmm.— X 2 Of the vast number of immigrants who anmually settle in the United Sflz‘:-nflp.mm at New York. We learn a m;j.-th.‘. by Consul General Archibald that since the establishment of the Board of ...

... the evidence that on the night of the 6th of August a number of Englishmen and Irishmen were drinking together, they baving been m‘m:d in hay harvesting. Ome of the Irishmen challenged any Enghhm\n in Chapol-en-le- Frith to fight him, and an Englishman ...

... u':x general election. o - % wal Mr. M'Crary, the United States Secretary for War, has fasued a circular directing that mu&.um& having ceased to be A=erican —bm be seized and :m:n-dm.hmmld returning to United The French 'VWMMMWM —m»h‘:fi-u azea for his ...

... describes them as hm-n—p-dnd&umm :.our ooln-‘l:”by their policy ddooonpo.&hn;';ud suggests “m-mymn:znho the disintegration of the United Kingdom **a m: which will mwyma-plh.bdm&utm As a mmammmauwfomy.m W'Mnbwfifl:-s u'o-l o consider- RS XSS S : .:& P vdpn ‘enfeeble ...

... e-mm-m:l‘hohdw,uo:dd Kim y, Lord Cottesloe, Mr. Childers, M.P., the Lord MJMdmwwxmlr, W. P Adam, M.P., his Excellency the United States Minister, the Earl of Northbrook, the Lord Mayor, Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir R. J. Phillimore, Mr. Thomas Milner Gibson ...

... nday,Mh wheat was dull, and prices declins uwu&flnm momumuwwotm operations and the prospect of large shipments of from the United States. Some samples of new wheat were exhibited, but the prices were irregular. AtCivi:Voochhon Elnltn.:hz,mm gerlornod t ...

... England is to be obtained by rowdy agitation and loud-mouthed invective against all who hold contrary views, why should not Irishmen seek to obtain what they want by the same process ? When such papers as the Daily News discourse calmly on projects for ...

... few, scattered and poor; yet in Wales, to which that description applied perhaps more truly than to any other part of the United Kingdom, the Welsh hu{ in the words of Mr. Henry Richard, *‘ amid poverty, isolation, and discomfort, provided themselves ...

... of police were stationed aro the gas works all night, Ext no disturbance occurred. Arrangements were made by a number of Irishmen to be gruegt u‘Eu.um St.flo:‘ '507 the train arrived, but the police, apprised or foi ing this, alighted with their prisoner ...

... the rallying place where the various detachments from the south, the east, the vull and central districts of the metropolis united their forces, accompanied g’ bands and ranged under their several banners. vremost am: these was one about the size of a tolerably ...

... whom explosion caused great er‘w“m fainted. E’old:’oro(mfium'uw, but no person was ual o At a meeting of the Society of United Irishmen, held at Brooklyn on Sunday, Mr. Hodnet, President of the Labour League, declared that any movement to free Ireland from ...

... BRITISH AND FOREIGN. In the United States six thousand persons have xma—wmmbumum The British Museum has acquired some service books in manuscript of mxmm Christians of Kurdistan. Shal 's works are w into the writer in that e e sey of six of the plays ...