... 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 ...

... the same period the constitution of England was hie.te.e4 by treMonnhle societies, which were the United Englishmen. United Scotsmen. United Britons, United Iriehmen, and the London Correeponding Society. The object, of .11 them Moieties were th. same; ...

... and Pagan warring in those great meads where the Eleven of All England annually defeat the Eleven of Reading these more civilized days,—of Royal visits from Kings and Queens in times of peace and in times of war,—of Parliaments held in the old Abbey in ...

... and Mr. El's 'deuced and toi k his seat at the hesd of Its long table, while the offleiale, in all their varied costumes—civil, military, oral—crowded one aids of the table; the earllcial civilian, weed the other side, and the military filled the space ...

... Seymour retains command of the date forme, which are quartered all through New York. Conflicts are imminent between military and civil functionaries. A bitter feeling is said to exist between the Democrats and Abolitionists. General Dix has been appointed to ...

... into committee of supply on the civil service estimates, beginning with the vote tbe Mist and coinage. The whole of the Totes io classes 2 and 3 having been gone through. the House resumed. UISCALLANIMS.—The East India Civil Service Bill was read a third ...

... distrelfuty.l hy the &dash sity —Agreeni to. 11r. boy me or Yitagerald mowed address fur roles at o .rrespondrece Ostlug to the Civil war In the Butted S:s . at of North Amorka. Mr. 11 eguhe than note,. the. &ter Pear would move for t, bibs In • bill to extend ...

... both departments, he stated that they had, as far as had yet been ascertained, worked well. As regarded the change in the civil service, which had been thrown open, there had been as yet no great change. As to the army, the artillery and engineers had ...

... Portland or Portsmouth, they are put to hard relating to the authority of the civil magistrate, has already labour—so called, night being cells, and been subjected to excision the United Pre*byteH*n when st labour allowed to associate and talk with their Church ...

... of the Catholic Church in waging open war with the freedom and toleration of the civil power but it was thought that there was something in the atmosphere of the United checked the growth of the monstrous of priests even in the bud. The remarkable between ...

... the Catholic Church waging open war with the freedom and toleration of the civil power; but it was thought that there was something in the constitutional atmosphere of the United Kingdom which checked the growth the monstrous regimen of priests even the ...

... Saturday last no Pee than ten vesicle eadel from Liverpool for the United States and Canada; of number eight were steamers and two sailing resettle Nearly 1,100 military officers and civil officials of all rank ewers to the new Spanish Oonstitutton on :Modal ...