... ::--- We do not doubt this for a moment. We are cluite sure that Itad Russia, Prussia, and England taken part in the resettlement of Italy the one great object they would have kept before them would have been to take guarantees for a durable peace; ...

... Opposition still expect a victory. Another correspondent of the Times, F. S. Head, late of the Bengal civil service, and formerly employed in the resettlement of the North-western Provinces, insists that Lord Ellenborough misconceives the intention and effect ...

... says :— We do not doubt this for a moment. We are quite sure that had Russia, Prussia, and England taken part in the resettlement of Italy the one great object they would have kept before them would have been to take guarantees for a durable peace; ...

... consider the whole question of Parliamentary sentation, in itself a most serious subject. The Hoasi,' was sure, would heartily unite in offe their gratuictrtwc to her Majesty on her recent domestic event, and that the young prince would be an honour to his ...

... proclamations issued by the existing Govern- ment of Tuscany deprecate street agitation, but assume that if the Tuscaus are united Victor Emmanuel will protect them from the return of the Austrian Lord-Lieutenant, the Grand Duke of Tuscany. In connection ...

... understand that the United mates will not be able to get bold of Cuba by dillies and dollars. Cubs has not been put up for sa!e, and we should judge that Spain will never put up to the issinnier. Under sutra circurnatAncre, the United States must either ...

... observations from the Lord Chancellor, Lords Campbell and Brougham, and other peers. ' JURORS IN CIVIL CASES BILL. The second reading of the Jurors in Civil Cases Bill was postponed. After some discussion, the house . adjourned at 6.30. HOUSE OF COMMONS ...

... disponw of, ibe Ilona adjourned. In answer to an Inquiry by Mr. Labouthere, The Cloutierlke unite Exchesoer staled that the arrangements with regard to the civil awrice tenoned a good desk of attention, aad he was of °pinto° that time would be prospect ...

... of which annihilated British property, on Wednesday last, in London alone, equivalent to nearly the entire revenues of the United Kingdom for a twelvemonth. In the discussion in the House of Commons this day fortnight, Mr. Disraeli said The position which ...

... into which I have entered with the Emperor of Japan, opens a fresh field for commercial enterprise a populous and highly civil : sed country, which has hitherto being jealously guarded against the intrusion of foreigners. As soon as the ratification ...

... immediately chains their roving recol- eoflt cit, lections to one exceptionable area. 1There is no portion that ,ect of the United Kingdom, he says, 1that has suffered men for more from the precipitate repeal of the corn-laws then serv ern Ireland. The ...

... had acted in accordance with mountain law, and the United States law was not applicable to the case. In relation to mountain law, he says: What is natural justice with this people? Does a civil suit for damages answer the purpose, not with an isolated ...