... His rates, as has lately been proved, have been growing lighter year by year. His taxes are less in the United Kingdom than they are In any civilized country of Europe. His tithes were commuted into a6rent-charge thirty years ago, and have not increased ...

... relations, and announced reforms in the army and financial system of the county. The money-order system is to be extended to the United States on the 2nd of October. There were considerable fluctuations in the markets on the Stock Exchange yesterday. Foreign ...

... Mr Caleb Combine, both eminent practitioners at the American bar, have been appointed by President Grant as counsel for the United States under the Washington Treaty.—Ou Saturday night * demonstration was held In Greenwich park for the purpose of denouncing ...

... lethile Deese They might aw well. therefore, have doue with thick mud hard, owing to the operatioto of this eoutnec- there Wee • unite iu the ducks and among the bosded sanity of the Queen. Mr. Prisellaugh then pro. , pre•titeed the New Testament on what he ...

... Bfi ore Vice Chascti.lor Sir J. 8at0.,-. — Petitions (unopposed first) : Waterhoue v. Clout— Stever.pon's Trusts— Parki resettle- ment Tr_fta— Ex naite Devon and Somerset Itailway Comr-any— Letoy v. Mogford— Brook v. Henn-11— Hubbaid v. Hubbard, &c, ...

... Tiehberoe was his *limit in llit4ll, Wag ti, tenant in tail of the Tiebborne estates, and that site of disentailmeot and resettlement were Igen! him at Cable. Mr. Hopkins did not see ma* at Tichborne for some before he kit inglaad, bet ea comparing the ...

... denied by the United States, and it was necessary to agree upon a new convention in the Treaty of Washington appointing an Arbitrator to whom this question of constructiou should be referred. This precedent is clearly against the United States, sinus ...

... is that to England, or even to Europe ? Tho United Kingdom cannot prevent that growth; and thereat quest on fur England is—Friendship or Enmity ? The United States want to be friends. It is only since the Civil War that England has really treated the Republic ...

... with this is a proposal for doing away with the Circuita of Judges and creating a certain number of fixed local tribunals for civil and criminal cases, sitting all the year round. Bur what change is impossible now? Looking over a rather dry volume Mr. Grant ...

... Church with the United IPresbyterian Church, the history of which dates 1 from a period • century before its own origin. Almost the only difference between them consists, or rather used to consist, in the scrupulous aversion of United Presbyterians from ...

... ed m od ern of th t einbelleual agencies which have opinion, and, in conjunction with other causes, have developed the civilization of Europe out of the rudeness of medieval feudalism. His next book, in which he examined the growth and history of the ...

... MI 'Attlee, Northern Circuit; Mr Metcalfe, Norfolk Circuit. , Mr James Bowen, South Wale. I;hester Circuit. Tim SashlSl4.—Civil denier co-mice:thou had been agile peered on the attantion of Mr Lowe hy • &put:trim from the National C i panther of Trade ...