... and that if he had Indians to deal with he would have no anxiety as. to the result. H said, further- I was sent here as a civil officer. I don't know much about military business, and *have no experience in that line. I wxa sent not to light, but ...

... TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. IS, Feb. 23-All the memnbers of the Cabinet acre present at the ball given last night by the ?? of the United States. C Ore hundred and nineteen of the ?? cr of rioters arrested during the late disturbances were discharged on Monday ...

... its Maiden fame and its Ferculean strength, is simply an event to which, for magnitude and import, the warlike annals of civilized man afford no parallel. Great indeed is the power of general famine ! To no other force does the German minarch directly ...

... army has not resisted his will. He has turned the whole civil population into soldiers, and drafted them off to camps of instruction as fast as trains could be found to carry them-and the civil population has meekly submitted. And just as all this has ...

... special gifts, to defray the cost of tea lifeboats. Last week the aggregate mortality in London and 19 other large towns of the United Ringdom, was at the rate of 2,7 deaths annually' to every 1,009 of the estimated population., In the metro- polis 2,261 birthi ...

... effect of delaying the re-settlement of the country, and making that re-settlement more unstable when achieved. It is with unfeigned satisfaction that the Tel/tgroih learns that the Royalists and the Moderate Republicans are uniting in the wish that a decision ...

... 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 ...

... n in a verT ir practica _,msner, and- everythiilg posible was d done to put us isia Li, con e to stat ?? defencB. h 'The civil governor issued a prclamatiol urging P every ono to be es1in, ?? I u .t - f ;eodrse, a he caused more alarm thhn before. HIappily ...

... Yorkshire Chambers E of Cbmmerce was held at Bradford, to consider t the proposed reciprocity treaty between Canada E and the United States. Mr. Ripley, M.P., in moving that a memorial be presented to the Home Government on the subject, condemned the treaty ...

... effect the least amendment in the rebellious ambassador. ECCLESIASTICAL QUESTIONS. The ]9aily News says that the meeting of the United Presbyterian Synod which took place in Edinburgh yesterday is only one other and further proof of the failure of the Scottish ...

... a more influential Liberal member. We have been accustomed to so much mismanage- ment and jobbery in the allotment of the Civil List pensions that we ought perhaps to receive in silence the .names of the persons most recently added. We have no wish to ...