... their SPECIE PAYVENTS ON lIITORTS TO THE UNITED STATES.-Ifr. POTTER aseed the President of the Bard or Trade whether hie attention had been called to the practical 'norms@ of duties on imports into the United Sates consequent duties being payable only ...

... Mr. CAIRD hoped the right hon. gentleman, in ordering future statues of royal personages, would not forget that this was a united kingdom, or overlook the Kings of Scotland. (Laughter.) Mr. WHALLEY drew attention to the fact that one of the frescoes in ...

... transferring the Government of Ceylon from the Colonial to the Indian Depart- ment ; and moved for return of all charges, civil, ; military, and naval, defrayed out of the Imperial Exchequer ou account of the colony of Ceylon dur- ing the five years ending ...

... vell, and on indeed most satisfactorily, thus opening a new era in the government of India. As regarded the change in the civil service, which on had been thrown open, there bad been as yet no lye great change. As to the army, the artillery and Ivn engineers ...

... of which the following are portions. Speaking of the Minister'd declaration, the writer says : POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES. [F»OM OCK OWN CoiBISPOHDBST.J NEW YOKE, July 8. weather we have had for the past few day*. With the thermometer at ...

... 'What be had Nat stated might be taken as a fair ample of the state of the operative dames in all the cotton districts..He resettled that the Government had not sooner grappled with the They ought bog ago to have seat out ammissioners to make inquiries in ...

... the treaty which her Majesty has concluded with the President of the United States for the suppression of the slave trade ; and her Majesty trusts that the co-operation of the United States’ navy with her own may far to extinguish the desolating crime ...

... heU, only W horrible than Paris in the reign terror. But if the of Bobesfibrre, Damtok, and Marat have not at the seat of Civil War in the New World the breadth the area over which the horrors of anarchy are there enacted seems to make up for the deeper ...

... congregations united only by common dependence on the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State Church was a necessity, it was only reasonable that a re•settlement of the constitution ...

... ; 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 ...

... endeavour to induce tho Powers who signed the General Act of to unito in giving their guarantee along with his. also undertake, united more particulsrlywith of whom Catholicism ie the religious faith, the initiative of proposition tending to offer to the Holy ...