... Dr CAMERON—On Monday, toask the Lord- find no y's mo Advocate whether his attention has been called to Parliament ‘of the United Kingdom, but he hi the eviction in Orkney of tenants who it wou instramen' t for the ad- inquiries wi urt | ventured to ve ...

... UNTTED PRESDY had been passed, was Anua Parnell. Six SYNOD. Invitcibles now lie under scritence of death. The Synod of the United Presbyterian Church, The Press Dublin correspondent mou! in last night that Says it was ill defer the execution of Brady sitting ...

... second, what will be thought Lby certain more or less interested Powers of LEurope, of an intervention by the United States in Cuba? No doubt the civil war- or rebellion-which drags its slow and murderous length along in that island is a 5source of national ...

... p ro bable effect among ''tbe Zulus of a Liberal lioverument restoring Cstewayo to his throne, we received the reply that civil war would certainly elisue. At Ekowe, toe Rev. Mr Oftehro, missionary, has returned to the former scene of his labours, on ...

... the hope bl 'Itbat Mr Goschen's first visit to Wynard would It1 4 tznd to knit more closely together the tiesI 01 ; which united the Unionist party for the attain- ti -reat of those great principles which it had so: ai nen uoh at heart. In acknowliedging ...

... Goveranrent to enter into it. It wasQ a most interesting schee ?? ho was Correctly informed n o attempt bed been made in thke United States to apply a ship railway to the transport of vessels -of rho tornnage that raised through the Suez Canal. The subject ...

... but be would make inquiries I at once and let his hon. friend know the result. Mr FORWOOD said he bad given notice to the Civil Lord of the Admiralty that he intended to ask whether the boiler which exploded at Fairfield was not a water-tube boiler t ...

... --A cablegr5,a has just been received by the owners ofth transatlantic passenger semr that the 'United Sta~tes Government now,, a1ioww emigrants from the United Kingdom, the IScanidinavian Kingdoms, and frr'r Ial enter America, but from no oh:country i Europ)e ...

... when found in the United: States, although, significantly enough, as one likes to think, they are by no means of I so deadly or dangerous a quality on Canadian soil. The difference between the Indians in Canada and those in the United States is one of ...

... be an advantage in having such grants under the con rot of Parliament, but it is not obvious. It would be better to fa the Civil List at such a sum as would permit of provision .being made out of it for the royal child- iren. But since there was an under- ...

... was a to be im: von the rate; ayers of Glaszow by any answer press the questio the direction of the Treasury, apply to the Civil | matter whieh was inuch disputed by the hizhest the Roads and Br Cross complained should have to go into H Service Commissioners ...

... 'have turned over • new leaf and have bosoms • I CIVILIZING THE INDIANS. has bees fully deeeillead, arid took wan I new man ; but his couduet in reference to these I A few days ago a telegram tits United ' menthe 9 4 0 in separate &Publican oreanhations ...