... and Justice Hrett took his phtce. Mr. w.is examined at length respecting passages in his works Spiritual Wives and Free America,but denied that these passages had any indecent tendency. The trial promises to a caunc in the anuals of literary actions ...

... was omitted from the Si»eech, and blamed the Government for I not having guarded against such demands as those now made ny America. The Address was agreed to. ...

... following appears in the Ntv York Daily ifevm: New York, February 17. Dear Sir,-As I claim tbs title of champion wrestler of America, and hold the belt emblematic of the championship won by against wrestlers from all parts of Canada and the United States ...

... THE WHITEHAVEN NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1872. iWtotM Andrew pixton, SHAREBROKER, FENWICK CHAMBERS, FENWICK-STREET, THE AMERICAS ACME CLUB SKATE’’ i> the only telinhlo eelf-fising Skete. Importer.’ Agent. : WHITTLE AND SOS, Whitehaven. BONES. A LARGE ...

... opinion thnt the preient high price, for iron will »t leant for .ome time appears gradually itelt, and both in England and America the reMOM for the Misting condition of the trade are carefully discussed The Americans attribute it to the rejection of the ...

... that cannot be excelled. All orders executed with punctuality. J. TYSON AND SONS, WHITEHAVEN. Reliable information about AMERICA can be obtained by Capitalists, Farmers, Tradesmen, and other, by applying to the undersigned, who has Just returned from ...

... lohoolmoster, Ripley, Iterny w.. refused. ■■receipt.” ure estiniaW at £6,000. A furious hurricane has passed ° ,er State, of America, and ha. been uulh disastrous result, the shipping and the crop,. Captain Tyler’s report the at Kirtlm “mMily“ caSt the fo'rgTrile ...

... peaceful settlement of the questions in dispute ; nut they would not agree to a discussion of such claims as those put forth by America, the extent of which had not been exaggerated. The Government would endeavour to the best of their ability to settle the matter ...

... the mason gets for nine hours, besides the chance of working overtime. I think they need not have sent General Grant out to America to free the slaves ; or at least he might have freed them homo before he went there. As the farm servant at Egremont said ...

... question ; and whether we should like to pay the sum in order to place ourselves in a position of amity and friendship with America was also another question. (Hear, hear.) He did not regard it as some had done payment to preserve peace. He thought England ...

... the United States, are warranted in concluding that, so far as the establishment of a good feeling between this country and America is concerned, the Treaty of Washington has been, so to speak, a miserable abortion. England, at the instance of Mr. Gladstone ...

... the Geneva arbitration—or a feeling of negative satisfaction, if the phrase be preferred. In learning that we are to pay America three millions and a quarter sterling, wo are glad that the matter is not worse, that have to pay no more, and shall now, ...