... human property system in the United States a cruel ab.omina- tion, but it is not our affair. Those coniderations of posg.;ity which limit all policy forbid us to canvass it otherwise than theoretically. We t o not in the Italian case intend to do harm ...

... first practical hint is the or t h e m orn quest i on In the next session; the next ilk the conduct of this country In the resettlement of Europe, •and especially of It a ly. Various overtures, it Is set id !tom what quarters. hay, been male to bet MSJe ...

... and banditti, than the glories of regular armies, the results being estimated by the thousands of cattle captured, and the unite of the enemy left on the field, while the barbarism of the war is still further proclaimed by the boast of harvests destroyed ...

... avowed by • superior at home that the:penalty is unjust, and therefore shall not be exacted, what becomes of the power of resettlement which depends making welcome exceptions ? Not only it impo,sible for Lord Canning to make the repression of a great rebellion ...

... itself of the universal desire for neutrality, of the distrust which will not allow us to join with Bonapartism in forcibly resettling the affairs of Italy in conformity with rights and wishes of its people, would strive with all its might to drag us into ...

... we again pronounce it to be the most perfect work of the kind ever issued. PEN - sros:s.—The Queen granted pensions on the Civil List of £lOO a-year each to Mrs. Belzoni, the aged widow of the celebrated traveller, and to Mr. Poole, the author of Paul ...

... foOkli• , An amount omega mid* sou Times, and , it provoked no comments. . - .•.: )..,c • re.— The recruiting depola in ills United Sham aps Mho. is ' /germ Barra* in ifiessewAina Lithistry. There ars fair weary DI D = '21 61 We noble to refer you to rosy ...