... most favoured nation '' may now, it appears, be considered at end. The Spanish Minister accepts, and declares the willingness of his Government to abide by, the interpretation of the existing treaties insisted upon by Lord Aberdeen, still reiterating, however, the various reasons before assigned for the view of the matter taken by Spain. Lord Aberdeen has repeated the arguments already urged ...

... Tiie Extraordinary Express from India, which published yesterday, would doubtless surprise our readers, and those merchants whom it enabled to write by the outward mail which left for Marseilles last night, in answer to the intelligence it brought. | That intelligence was in anticipation of the Bombay Mail, which is not due until the first of Julv next, and which may not arrive until some days ...

... the Cabinet of St. Petcrsburgh to that of Vienna, complaining of the disloyal and imprudent manoeuvres by which Piince Mctternich excited a fearful jacquvrie in the Galician provinces. The discontent which Russia manifested on that occasion is shared by Prussia. Both courts have seen with equal displeasure, the strange proclamation addressed to the peasants by the Emperor of Austria, to thank ...

... PARIS, April 18. The Moniteur of yesterday will have informed you of the attempt on the King's life. The ancients represented a hero invested with a providential mission as invulnerable. Without going to so great length one may be allowed to believe that Providence turns aside the stroke which in France is aimed against the founder of the new dynasty. This, without reckoning imeute, is the ...

... Durham, Aug. 21.—Mr. Bright last evening met his constituents, to render an account of his stewardship The meeting was held the theatre, which was crowded to excess. A little before seven o'clock, Mr. Bright appeared upon the stage, and was received with tremendous cheering. The Mayor of Durham took the chair, and shortly opened the business of the meeting. Mr. Bright commenced, by stating ...

... order has been lately confirmed by further proclamation of the Prince-Governor, which allow* only very few exceptions in favour person* employed guards on the frontiers, game-keepers, conductor* of the mails, &c., to that the whole kingdom mar now be Mad to be dimmed.—Algemein* Zetiung, April 12. ...

... We have received to-day, by extraordinary express, journals and letters from Madrid to the 19th inst. The new ministry, under Narvaez, have inaugurated their coming to power by two acts, which may lead, says the Journal des Debati, to the most serious results, and which prove but too clearly the dangerous path in which they intend to lead their country and their youthful Queen. By deciee ...

... and who desire to promote their welfare, that they seldom make any combined movement with a view to their own advantage, in which they do not to some extent pursue the very line of conduct which, when adopted by other classes towards themselves, they most bitterly and justly complain of. It appears that, for some months past, the demand for workmen connected with the building trade in the ...

... across the Atlantic has only served to prove this happy truth. The national mind is shaken in its faith of glory. The national honour, it is thought—and we trust the opinion will pierce and enlighten every nook of the empire—may be preserved without the aid of gunpowder. The bellowing, brutalising ratio regum— think of the reasoning of forty-two pounders! is condemned as a mischievous, ...

... laws affecting its transfer form the least doubtfid of those burdens, they caught a of a sound practical truth which has been waiting to be recognised by their class for the last century or two, and growing more and more obvious all the time. Once fairly seen, it must not be again lost sight of. Society is oppressed with too many evils which law cannot reach to afford to be indifferent about ...

... DUBLIN, July 12. preparing for the General Election.—County of Wexford.—The IVaterford Chronicle says that Mr' H K. Grogan Morgan, of Johnstown Castle, intends to offer himself as candidate for the representation of the county of Wexford at the next election, but will not pledge himself He relies upon his good character as a landlord. It is a rumour that, as he has been soundly beaten l>efore ...

... Yesterday, the passing of the free-trade measures of the late government was celebrated by a public banquet at Hammersmith. During the day, the majority of the shops were closed, and processions accompanied with music and banners wre formed, and proceeded through the town. The banquet took place at the Albion Hall, Hammersmith, and was attended by number of gentlemen of the town and ...