... reply to Mr. Longdeld, Mr. Layard said that since the breaking out or the civil war In the United States communications between her Majesty's Government and the Government of the United Ram with regard to the Island of St Juan had been sospeaded. Mr. Addington ...

... and South will ever again re-unite ender one government, bat were it possible to restore the Union it could only be on one of two conditions. The North must either exterminate the white race in the Southern States and re-settle the country, or they must ...

... bitter warfare, carried out upon a scale rarely equalled, Napoleon, then an exile, declared that all warfare in Europe was civil war. was somewhat late in the day to make the discovery. Nor was the worth of it when made very great. If it were intended ...

... 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 ...

... opportune draw closer the ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purp »s% agree a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of convention or protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts place Poland in ...

... 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 ...

... punishment. In the first place, the Mutiny Act, or rather that portion of it which extends to the soldier the Haters Corpns Act of civil life must be modified. That Act lays down in very distinct words that no officer or soldier, wh s shall be put in arrest or ...

... Lord Palmers ton tells steam had bridged the Channel, and the Unite 1 Wellington thought our del'enow necessary.' Our own feeling lias always been that the interests of civilization having l»een intrusted to the power and intelligence of the British ...

... closer tho ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purposo, agree upon a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of a convention or a protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts to place ...

... we are advis d that we have no business to rescue Poland, and that oppression will always find its own punishment without • civil war to relieve it. In Louisiana invaaion and military occupation are wire, because Yankees are the executioners — in Kagosima ...

... called upon to take the chair on that occasion. newel. I Reform Bills had teceived,—that they were hopeless chairman of the United Liberal Registration Society, of the successful treatment of f the question by the preamid that official capaeity he was requested ...

... Director of the Agra and United Service Bank John Stewart, Bsq.. Director of the Marine insurance Company John Robert Thomson, Bsq., Chairman of the Loudon and South African Bank James Henry Young, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Service. ▲vntroas. T. R ...