... prominence. - The fifteen years fixed by the Act of 1881 are drawing to a close, and the Government may be anxious to - try the resettlement of judicial rents in a manner approved by their indispensable I supporters. But there is the Welsh disestablish- l ment ...

... Costa Rica, Spain, the United States, France, Italy, Paragnay, Greece. and Norway and Sweden. The final protocol was signed by all the delegates except those ot the United States, Eel- glum, and some of the-small States. Tbe United States delegates, however ...

... Foreign Office; but Mr Curzon was unable at present to offer any reply. Sir Howard Via- oent-ked as to the intentions of the United States Government in reference to the Spanish vessels they had captured on the high seas prior to the declaration of war, ...

... approved of the course adopted by the government in mitigating the severi- ties of maritime war. He feared, however, that the y United States would not concur in this policy, in so far as concerned the abolition of the system of I privateering. With the peace ...

... to which no knowledgc what- ever existed of their having been explored by civilized, manl, | TO-MORROW'S MAILS AND SHIP LETTfERS. IMAILS TO BE DESPATCIIED.-AlrulIiig: to United States, &c., via South- anipton; to West Coast at' AItica, via Liverpool, ...

... effect. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there are some other questions in connection with this about which people are not so well united in opinion. There is this great ques- tion, and it is an important one. Supposing we should interfere, are we able to interfere ...

... BRAD- en. IAUGH, resolutions were passed warmly approv- Sal ing of the Irish Land Bill, and calling upon the she feiends of civil and religious liberty to support rec the Oaths Amendment Bill. leg About 17,000 children connected with the nE Church of England ...

... great event we could not but remember that the Indians were divided semi-civilized Asiatics, and the masters of India an united nation of the highest type of European civilization,- practised, moreover, to rule their conquest by a whole century's experience ...

... 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 ...

... Salford Bundied Sessions-praying that capital punishmllent should be carried out within the wals ol the county gaols of the United Kingdom. TAXAvrIoN IN IRELAND.--By Mr. MMA.LoN, from the Erniocorthy board of guardians-complainiug of the pre- sent excessive ...

... 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 ...

... ¢t and decline to meddle in the war, Prussia will a recognise your right to Rome, and if the map t of Europe is being re-settled, will assist you in t getting back your old frontier I At all events, h we are entitled to speculate on these matters of ...