... IfI might give a short hint to an impartial vriter, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind a lo mode le pais de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarcer. If he tells the crimes of great enon, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law t if he tells their virtuies, when they ...

... 5OIWING to tbe very nature of their occupations, agri. culturists are always behind the rest of society; and though first in the field of nature, they are always last in the field of improvement. Not having intercourse with the rest of society-not being very numerous--not 'being generally well educated, and having but few means of improvement-taught to look upon the parson and the squire as ...

... It has 1been repeatedly said by members of 'both Houses t1 Parliament that the Jews of the highest class, with very few exceptions, were indifferent to the question of civil and political enfranchise- meint, and that their ambition was confined to the obtaining means of getting money. We have always considered this a most unwvorthy way of treating the subject, for even if the accusation were ...

... IMPEB~AL PARIAAMENT. HOQUSE'0 10,RDS.-'TURsi5V I l PetitwPn. Golf t proteetiOnsof the Church were present-, i. by the A i~qnbsbp of Cantrbury, .the Duke of Vel- Cligton,Sy thearquess of Salisbury, the.1lishop of Exe- ter, and the fl of 1i3Celeub.;' The Duke-MWt1CCLEUC ,presented a petition from Someroetshlre apnst the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. . llM IlEPRISENTATIoNs AS TO lRISH' LANDLORDS. ...

... FOREIGN OFFICE, JUI.Y 2D, 1894. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Edward Baxter, as Consul at Dundee for the United States of America. The following article Is spbstituted for that which was Inserted in the Gamette of the 15th inst., relative to the church and partish dt North Ulat. WHITEHALL, Juo.Y IY, 1834. The KIng has been pleased to present the Reverend Norman ...

... N07TINGHAM ELECTION. . . ., C05MMENCEMENT OF THE POLLING.. NOTT-INGIIAMI, THUR5SDAY.-Wh'let the multitude as- sembled in the Exchange great room, on the day of nomination, howled Sir John Hobhouse down, and refused him aL hearing, even to defend his character against the numerous and very serious catalogue of political offences preferred against him, the Right Hon. Baronet was heard to sa, ...

... DON CARLOS'S PROCLA-MIAIYOXY It is said that immediately after arrivine at Eli,. Don Carlos took his seat as President of rite Provinl Juntas, and addressed the following proelainatiea to, Spanish nation:--- Spaniards! I return among yolt to defilrd tile , cause of the country, of religion (I), of our rigtts, ci crown, and of the fundamental laws of the Mojelive Surrounded by the subjects who ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, MONDAY MIOININX, FIVE O'CLOcK. We have received the Paris Journals of Sa- turdav. It appears that indecision is still the order of the day in the French Cabinet respecting the future Governor of Algiers. The question is, shall it be a military or a civil office ? Two of the Paris journals treat the subject dif- ferently, according totheir respectivepredilections. The ...

... Yesterday a number of licensed victuallers, from the parish of Chelsea, were summoned before Messrs. Gre. gorie and Burrell, at Queen-square police-office, by Byers, the informer, for having their houses open during divine service on Sunday. The office was crowded to excess as soon as the cases were called upon, an account of the great interest taken by the trade on the point at issue. Mr. ...

... BRUSSELS ANID GERMLAN PAPERS. BnrssaL s, J l.Y 9.--.The Union publishes a M1a1,,doletl concerning the Catholic University, in which the arch- bishops and bishops of Belgium announce that the sub- scriptions alrcady received allow the opening of the esta- blishment. An Antwerp journal says--- We learn from Paris, that Al. Montalivat, Intendant of the Civil List, will accompany King Leopold to ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. M- n day, Jsae a0. BREACH Or nPIVsLNSG. The orear WI the day fir the attendance of the editor of the Morning Post was read, upon which Mr Thomas Bittleston appeared at the bar. In answer to some questions put by the LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl GREY, Mr Bittleston admitted his full responsibility for the insertion of the article which had been pronounced a gross breach of privilege ...

... FIYSBURY ELECTION. Yestorday the final state of the poll was officially do- clared from the hustings, on Islington.grcen, by the re- turning officers. This ceremony took place at about half- past one o'clock, in the presenec of the candidates and their friends, and a vast concourse of persons who hail ais- semibled in front of the hustings. The returning officer announced thc numbers to be as ...