... and Sardinia to aid in the resettlement of the Danubian Principalities has been admitted. The interest of Parliamentary proceedings attaches exclusively to the Commons—and they have been engaged chiefly in committee on the civil service estimates. One of ...

... the pedestal on which he had been raised be the arbiter of peace and war—the real chief of this Western seat ef exhausted civilization. We are the only impediments to the realization of his ideas. We have still the reputation of being able, least, to obstruct ...

... the Occident Frangais of M. de Persigny, what the taste of the united regenerators would be. From these treasures of political wisdom we gather the principles on which European civilization are to be founded, and we recommend them to the notice of those ...

... elt times the quantity, lls —euffictent to offer » permanent care in the great ef easea,—by al] Obemists and to amy on the United of 3 o 133 stamp by and the World, or — at ad W, end Bens, Joo Tedd. 7 Daniel aA Ge & |) pal wih, West Street sod King D*: ...

... Honours.— The Queen has conferred on Lord Tenterden, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the honour of Knight Commander ef the Civil Division of the Order of the Bath, and has expressed her intention of conferring the honour Knighthood on Mr. Edward Hertslet ...

... cesirosuieated to the Home. The Cora o. ratty, sad Whig oppoueete of the Bill assembled is poste in the lobby at,' on she °resettles beeches to disease the new development in the Whistles, sod when • few minute. later the members who had been le con. fiessee ...

... less than a call to civil war; andAlrO'Brien believes that if ' the cowardly, hypocritical, and snivelling Tory Government' attempts resistance, 'it will be hurled from power and hurled from Ireland by the united voice and united strength of the Democrats ...

... and institutions, as Mr Gladstone did Egypt, you are bound to .see that firmly re-settled ; and that, in the c of mixed and rude population like that of this re-settlement must be a matter of time; but lon3 experience lias taught that useless to appeal ...

... speakers ou knowing the nature of the proceedings which detain him in Argentisa, I: now appeere from by Sie EB. Grey that civil action was on a contract for the ef beowery for £3,000, aad although this action was withdrawn, yet insemuch as the wily Jabez ...

... that the island has scarcely ever been !!es from I=l disorder, while a crisis, either threatening or actually amounting to civil war, bee regularly occurred at intervals of about ten We do not say, nor do we suppose, that the adherents of one religion ...