... understand that the United mates will not be able to get bold of Cuba by dillies and dollars. Cubs has not been put up for sa!e, and we should judge that Spain will never put up to the issinnier. Under sutra circurnatAncre, the United States must either ...

... years by this disastrous blunder. But wemust hope for the best, and counsel France, as she claims to be an Italian Power, to unite cordially with Austria to carry' out such changes as the Peninsula may require. Austria has of late given sufficient proofs ...

... images. The culprits of the Constitution are asked what they have to say against the sentence which is to strip them of their civil rights, and the public at least have but little sympathy with their endeavours to escape. We leave, therefore, the disfranchising ...

... Italy has been thrown back ten years l by this disastrous blunder, yet any frank concert be- tween France and Austria to resettle Italy and give contentment to the people will be seen with pleasure by a public which has already visited with its repro- ...

... coming to a belt, r frame min I, liberated at an early part of the bay. • £'njf*uuin. Civil k Examinations.—To those who | arc . irons of seeing coni) ctition applied the Civil Service • f this country, it may satisfactory to learn that the Master of the Kolia ...

... she was on the point of leaving, fully equipped for a slave voyage. In the United States Senate a joint resolution had been introduced in regard to the transportation of the United States mails between New (York and Southampton. President Buchanan was engaged ...

... substitution of a duly regulated sup- ily of substantially free labour. Tbe state of the Republic of Mexico, distracted by civil war, las induced me to carry forbearance to its utmost limits, in egard to tbe wrongs and indignities to which British resi- ...

... into which I have entered with the Emperor of Japan, opens a fresh field for commercial enterprise a populous and highly civil : sed country, which has hitherto being jealously guarded against the intrusion of foreigners. As soon as the ratification ...

... consider the whole question of Parliamentary sentation, in itself a most serious subject. The Hoasi,' was sure, would heartily unite in offe their gratuictrtwc to her Majesty on her recent domestic event, and that the young prince would be an honour to his ...

... endangered. (Cheers.) But if those Governments will not put end that system they must abide the consequences. Therefore, Sir, I unite with all men of reasonable minds in deprecating that war of which rumours have spread far and wide, and express the hope that ...

... 2,463,6711. ; for civil service annuites, abeneealow noes, furlough and retired pay, and advnetnhervi lent funds, civil and Military. 1,430,481;frblsoex hanige, remittances, and miscellaneou,23401 o barges of home aetabltabment, civil,mitayanmrn, ranstons ...

... 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 ...