... involved in this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely for religion and civilization, haa now advanced claims for large increase territory, and he desired to place the Government in position to protect the ...

... being' the Mouthpiece of evaeiyo anewers, the motion for eljournment wee withdrawn. Tie EAR? AeCoolllll.-11r. J. K. Cron resettled tiro de1404. on W. motion go eto committee on the East India Itew.nile Areenes. Mr. Ola Blaine regarded the pod , ion of ...

... Reserves. The recruiting system mast be improved, and when his term of sen-ice was over the soldier must have the prospect of civil service held out to him.—Lord Mahon also supported the amendment and argued for granting pensions.—Sir H. Storks said the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. [PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.] BETTER'S TELEGRAMS. THE CIVIL WAR ROUND PARIS. Vebsailles, Aeeil 17 (Etebyho).— ln to-day's sitting of the National Assembly M. Ernest Picard announced the capture of Chateau de Becon. Colonel Davoust ...

... Foreign Office, under the direc- tion of the Treasury, apply to the Civil Service Com- missioners when they want a writer. The remunera- tion under these circumstances is settled by the Civil Service Commissioners at iOd. per hour, with permis- Eon to add ...

... likely to be dealt with during the current Session of Parliament, but still those who feel themselves interested in its re-settlement are careful to keep the Government in mind of their pledges on the subject. No doubt the demonstration promised on the ...

... for o•Wrna. kialsoa.—Presidont Hayes informs the United States in bin asaglial Using, that • naval camel Lae sent to Samoan Wands to maks surveys and take poseessioe of its privileges coded to the United Wats@ by Samoa, in the tambour al ho-Ps4o. A coal's; ...

... astray from the right path in having . opinions of their own ; and these they will forthwith renounce in the interest of civilization and of peace. Once let the truth be recognized that the salvation of Europe lies in the ascendency of I French influence; ...

... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respecta, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, andall hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. fhe domestic history of the year is all leap 3 and bounds, -twists and surprises ...

... thrilith September was from 120,000 to 180,000, the returns show that the supplies were lees than those drawn by France from the United States, whence no ex- EZed.h;l4:: made i astr aPPra etM.etingilastbtoe figures *tor( s have been addressed to bin ealleagoe ...

... of a f capital 'might be left to the United Parliament, to the 3 Queen, or to the Governor-Gerneral; but-the New Bruns- r wiekers fear that any one of these might decide in favour of Halifax. It is probable the United Parliament would have two branches ...

... standard of public morality and practical patriotism before the people that is sadly wanting in the political life of the United States. Corrupt politicians must shrink from the penetrating gaze of an impartial Englishman of high station who, if he has ...