... twenty-five thousand Hiudoos, and resettle! to Govermuent nine year,' ago. 'rite docinuent now nutter consideration is sighted by about twenty-one thousand persons; we do not lay any stress on the diminutiou of the number, because probably many more names ...

... she landed the racers and crew sf the United States steamer Ifatteres. She had put In to repair the damage sustained in bar engagement with the Hatteras, and was expected to be ready foe sea In four days. Six United States war gips sailed from Havana de ...

... ■wi', I * I • , tt i : (For Civil Bills), on THURSDAY, the 19th OCTOBER; and AT TULLOW, On FRIDAY, the 20th OCTOBER. The Court will sit at Eleven o'clock on the First of each Sessio 'S. Dated vemtcr, 1864. A. J. HUM FREY, Clerk of the Peace. N.R.—THOMAS ...

... Tfi® CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, moderate and viewa the Pope giret in his full adhesion to the Congre-s. These pretensions are the more singular when it remembered that the .Pope perf. ly unders aads that the French occupation of Rome is one of the suhj eta ...

... these ti resettle newspaper columns than he was the beginning. Toau Englishman they will readily incomprehensible, seeing that the spiritual independence of the CKsurch is hardly preached practical dogma in Euglatul ; while, on- the contrary, civil' and religious ...

... and the indefatigable propagator and defender of doctrines subversive of society as it exists in all countries 'where civilization has penetrated. • The contest. between Court and the Lower Chamber in Prussia Continues. The Upper Chamber is almost u ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. the Australasian we have intelligence from New York to the Hth inst. No fresh military movement of any importance had been made, but there were rumours of Federal expeditions on a large scale, to be led ...

... tliat _theSonth _was more _fortunate than _the _superior side in finding _the _material for good _officers in the ranks of civil _life . Of _course , tlic _difference of _the _motives and _emotions _, _under which _. _North _and South _took tile _flelil ...

... _^ wbicn _^ is , neither _aiinlilarynor . a civil , _apcRee ' _» OTa . _'war _roetitution , does _nolwirfe well , ' and is _confessedly _maintaincd'only ' , until tnc _progress of political _resettlement _; shall _have _given the ncgro _perfect _security ...

... ; by the influence of the dominant sect under the Protectorate, it was merely an assemblage of congregations united only dependence the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State ...

... ought to have been recorded in his office, is bad enough. That he should plead the orders of his superiors for conduct which a Civil Court would stigmatise by a very strong expression, is a significant commentary on the character of military procedure. But ...

... POE THE lENCY. Our unhappy American cousins, the victims Red Republican despotism, are once more after nearly four years of civil slaughter engaged with ardour in another election by universal suffrage of their quadrennial master, so far as the Northern ...