... reply to Mr. Longdeld, Mr. Layard said that since the breaking out or the civil war In the United States communications between her Majesty's Government and the Government of the United Ram with regard to the Island of St Juan had been sospeaded. Mr. Addington ...

... Mexico, Japan, and Cochin China. “The interests of civilization” are keenly looked after His Imperial Majesty that scarcely anything can occur, from the murder of a Ring Madagascar to a re-settlement of the boundaries European States, but must have a ...

... Mexico, Japan, and Cochin China. “The interests of civilization” are so keenly looked after His Imperial Majesty that scarcely anything can occur, from the murder of a King of Madagascar to a re-settlement of the boundaries of European States, but he must ...

... in the position of citizenship in an empire like that of Great Britain. They speak of Ireland as a unit opposed to Great Britain; but Ireland is no unit, and carries within itself germs of mutual hostility far more bitter than any enmity which she feels ...

... conjuncture, in the close of a great civil war- in the end of the fighting and the | beginning of the political difficulty—vast armies long resistant .surrendering, and yet the most sagacious awed at the civil task of re-settling things, almost much they were ...

... the bests of gold? Have you bought or mild stocks or other properly ? Have yon any United States' securities Do you return he premium on gold paid you as luter,st on United S • securities? Have you kept soy book recount? your iseome estimated or taken from ...

... one of the 'errant,, told him she Oki not wish to be disturbed, and he then shut the dour. Ta■ UNIT= KINGDOM ALLIAXCI. The twelfth annual meeting of the United Kingdom Alliance, for the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic, was held in the Freretrade ...

... next session, au Irish reform bill the session alter, a re-distribution of seats at an indefinite time to come, and a re-settlement dborough boundaries to follow ; at the worst we shall get nothing, and thlay in although, as Mr. Laing truly said i the ...

... einneoetery to subscribe ilv ? Ott aurae) poeuppose outte, 1 lire am the AIMS at a qualification to any civil nada organised on American soil, the United States would inegi- hone, corresponded With the prisoner's The prisoner. 1 * n e e - c es onjugefd n ...

... opera. tions iu time of war The ANe• Ward was built, owned, and manned In the United States, and her present master aid crew are United States' citizens During the late civil war this Teasel, like many others, changed her nationality to avoid the risk ...

... to feel cc deep umbrage at the attitude of Prussia. It is now ar beyond doubt that Russia formally proposed that the m resettlement of Europe should be effected by a Congress la of the Powers that signed the treaties of Vienna, a re Berlin telegram attirming ...

... O'Loohlen moved for leave to bring in , Bill to abolish the declaration airainst transubstantiation, &c., a qualification for civil offices.—Mr. pole said that last year had supported this Bill, and would offer opposition to its being real a first time. —After ...