... and Spain have not occurred when this letter is published it will certainly not far off. Since I last wrote the Spanish-American kaleidoscope has changed rapidly. Monday night the American Senate %nd the House of Representatives were Swearing defiance of each other; on Tues!ay they composed their differences and adopted a warlike declaration of policy; and on Wednesday the President signed the ...

... as practically at end, and both parties are heartily glad that peace is being concluded. For nearly two months have labour capital at the docks of that port been engaged in war. They have fought against each other as though for bare life, and now when settlement is being effected both sides are wondering what all the strife was about. We have heard a great deal about principle in this ...

... ARRIVED.—YKsTHUDAT. —Baja'd, Hamburg; Mary Nixon s, Loniou; Kingmoar s, Hamburg : Lady Linton a, Dunkirk; fJlyUi9W'jd a, Amsterdam ; Raiiiiwaito Hall a, London ; Britannia s, Leith; Accornas a, liotterdarn; Corsair a, Hamburg; Aabbiooke a, Hamburg; Kortliumbria ■, London; Catherine; tea; Tetr.un a, Hamburg; Aiice, Hull; Sabrinas, London; Ariadne, Sunderland; Fold ui a, ; Oapeila a, Bergen ; ...

... 4 STORY OF ADVENTURE ASHORE AKD AFLOAT. SERGEANT C. HALL (Alfred Author The Yani a Man-o'-War's Man, The Mystery of a Sku 1, &c., &c. [COPYRIGHT.] CHAPTER VI. HOME The flue weather lastiug, under the influence the mates and the things were Boon p ...

... England that going on in tho French press and on French platforms without feeling slight touch resentment. Decatur’s famous 4oast : “Our country! Jn her intercourse with foreign nations may always right; but our country, right or wrong,” finds sympathetic response in the breasts j>f thousands of Britith people. But the great mass of our countrymen are fair. Jhey like to see England standing ...