... approved of the course adopted by the government in mitigating the severi- ties of maritime war. He feared, however, that the y United States would not concur in this policy, in so far as concerned the abolition of the system of I privateering. With the peace ...

... diseussed, and he was happy to say that one of the Fc ftrea atet advocates of their civil rights there was a clergyman. bi was said that there was no established church in the United ci States,end tha~tthe qitestionbedunot been mooted there. Now e- that was not ...

... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...

... education of. the highest *0 order is given here to atudents of all descriptions; k ?? law and jurisprudence, medicine snd civil 3aongineezing are also specialy provided for. In E Mdas,: ?? University. of Lord EPu1M2STONB's a- Governmentwas a failure, ...

... 2,463,6711. ; for civil service annuites, abeneealow noes, furlough and retired pay, and advnetnhervi lent funds, civil and Military. 1,430,481;frblsoex hanige, remittances, and miscellaneou,23401 o barges of home aetabltabment, civil,mitayanmrn, ranstons ...

... those who were bona fi le civil eervants,a~ rule 'was laid dowen declaring that no lerson was to be deemed a civil servant unless be beld his appointment directly from the crown, or woo admitted 'with a Certificate from the Civil Service Coam- mnissioners ...

... for each unit of entry, Id. ; With power to the Lords a- of the Treasury to framne regulations for adjusting the saamount of Such payments in certain cases by altering the ?? of entry, or quantity, or number of goods which is to n form the unit of entry ...

... had to sfear, and what he ho ped their lordships would gpuard against. ?? their lordships lotbk at what took place in the United bStates. It oughittobe awarningtothem. The great men by twhom the ?? war was brought to a close in that acountry believed ...

... Bill, the object of which is to assimilate the conduct of criminal cases in regard to the speeches of counsel to that in civil cases. After a brief debate, the bill was read a second time. The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Ecclesiastical ...

... which rests upon a Government which may find itself charged with the emancipation of four millions of slaves in the midst of a civil war. The Washington Cabiet is not idle or irresolute. It is in consmnznication with the persons and. associations best qualified ...

... vell, and on indeed most satisfactorily, thus opening a new era in the government of India. As regarded the change in the civil service, which on had been thrown open, there bad been as yet no lye great change. As to the army, the artillery and Ivn engineers ...

... Salford Bundied Sessions-praying that capital punishmllent should be carried out within the wals ol the county gaols of the United Kingdom. TAXAvrIoN IN IRELAND.--By Mr. MMA.LoN, from the Erniocorthy board of guardians-complainiug of the pre- sent excessive ...