... oppose, a -1 the* have declared they will do, the pa>sage of Austrian and Prussian troops through Holsteiii to Schlwwig, a civil war between the German states s ems quite M probable as a war with Denmark. The Austrian troops destined for Schleswig will ...

... PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.— Thursday, Feb. 11. The Lobd Chascellob took his seat oa tho woolsack at v o clock. OUR RELATIONS THE UNITED STATES ?? E^l_Z^_» the noble earl th e Secre- FoYe-gB-aflgtnrlirfcft \i__ I ?? io u&n. thfflopj^t^^rppeating a qj_«tipvw_htc>'l ...

... Dudley, the consul of the United States at Liverpool, relating to thepreparaiionfor the immediate departure of the steam vessel fitting out at that place for the purpose of carrying on war against the government and people of the United Sti-tep, begging your ...

... develops the woes of an u nfortunate dramatic author, united to a shrewish wife, whom he the Southern States must be acknowledged. The ashes married icvenge for an imaginary alight oast perms of the civil, military, and lIATSI administration upon him by Jiala ...

... in every country in a state of civil war. Passions and feelings too often find vent, and acts are done which the nation in its cooler moments would never attempt. The Reciprocity Treaty enables the citizens of the United States to fish in British waters ...

... ? APDrnon, lh. 12m. TOMOHROW-MOrllb& uM ?? .Alserneoes. 35. Sai. I LONDOiL MONDAYJULY 18. I PsucB CouzA, the, Hpapodar of united Wal- Iachia and Moldavia, whom an adfoirer in an Eng- s journal compliments with the epithet of a man of straw, certainly ...

... closest intercours3 with the statesmen to whom the re-settlement of Europe was committed. Although not himself a member of the Congress, he was a witness to tho difficulties which that re-settlement encountered. He saw the greeds and jealousies of the ...

... brought within the authority of the Archduke. Lord E. HOWARD called attention to the extensive emigration from the United Kingdom to the United States of Arassica, in connection with the prolongation of the war in that country, and to the calamitous assults ...

... cereals 1 undetermined, our claim uncompromised. Let us have no annually more than we can produce, to prohibit importation civilities to wear off the edge of an honest judgment. Keep would be to condemn a large proportion of our population to these folks ...

... us—'l am glad to see you, gentlemen. You are very welcome to Richmond.' . _ A:nd this was the man liho was President of the United States under Franklin Pierce, and who is now the heart and soul and brains of the Southern Confederacy. - His manner put ...

... 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 ...

... educa. tion. We have to reconcile the maintenance of an Established Church with the removal, not merely of civil disabilities, but of the stigma of civil inferiority, from those who dissent. The vexed question of Church-rates calls for a settlement. That of ...