... which had been delivered the previous day relative to the number of British ships and seamen em- ployed in the trade of the United Kingdom. This return preseu ted extraordinary results. It. appeared that in the home coasting trade there had been a diminution ...

... ly of not less than 50/. ; and every such nominee shall upou his appointment sign adeclaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland ; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of suoh trustees, from ...

... five guns are already in position at the head of the road to Lucknow. The whole army is full of hope that we shall i soon bo united on the left bank. E-TBACT OF A PfiIVATB LkTTBB. Camp, Cawnpore, July 22. We had a httle sharp work coming up to this ...

... thoso who were bona fide civil servants, imd passed as such by the civil service commissioners, should be entitled to superannuation. He hod, therefore, proposed the insertion of o clause defining those who would be deemed civil servants. g other steps ...

... Rothschild also returned thanks. It was thi first time he had appeared before them since tho triumph of th it great principle of civil and c igious liberty with which his name was linked, and he regarded Iris re-eieetion as a proof that his constituents were ...

... , Th ?? l *?_ed ?? exemption would still bo continue-. . * yeomanry force wore still liable £ W C^C, ™ fc » old of ' tbe civil r-uWei, and he did no! Bee why this br.inch of tho j ▼oluntocr force should be entirely put aside, especially when a vote of ...

... | THE CIVIL WAR IN I AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Sunday. The Eoyal mail steamship Europa, Captain Ander- son, which left Boston on the 13th and Halifax on the morning of tho 13th, reached the Mersey at noon to-day. A Montreal telegram of the 12th instant announces ...

... closer tho ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purposo, agree upon a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of a convention or a protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts to place ...

... opportune draw closer the ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purp »s% agree a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of convention or protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts place Poland in ...

... oppose, a -1 the* have declared they will do, the pa>sage of Austrian and Prussian troops through Holsteiii to Schlwwig, a civil war between the German states s ems quite M probable as a war with Denmark. The Austrian troops destined for Schleswig will ...

... Dudley, the consul of the United States at Liverpool, relating to thepreparaiionfor the immediate departure of the steam vessel fitting out at that place for the purpose of carrying on war against the government and people of the United Sti-tep, begging your ...

... closest intercours3 with the statesmen to whom the re-settlement of Europe was committed. Although not himself a member of the Congress, he was a witness to tho difficulties which that re-settlement encountered. He saw the greeds and jealousies of the ...