... notice that he intended on the 2d of May to submit a resolution in favour of re- ducing the postage between the United Kingdom and the United States of America from threepence to one penny. In reply to a question from Colonel Taylor, the Marquis of Hartington ...

... ceived by Canadians ill respect of injuries suffered and it came to an end more front the ezhaus- I by Fenian raids from the United States; but he and disgust of the Carlut peasantry than from I did not think it necessary to press it, as the result the military ...

... to remain peace it ia the United States North America. Why should be otherwise) see Germany gradually uniting end consolidating heraelf in the centra of the Continent—llnssia preparing to take important share in the resettlement of South-Eastern Europe ...

... deaths sad ' father, to the Doughty and other oila middle VIM also settlad in tail male. In 1850 Row taims et age, and • resettlement of the property ellosaal with the result that Roger Charles Tichborns entitled to 5001, a year until Sir Edward Doughty's ...

... would probably have been enormous. The emotion which is felt in in pres2noe of this ferocious outrage will he shared by all civilized nations. In this country men of all political opinions have long since agreed in reprobating assassination, however excused ...

... Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, ttaly, Notbhrlaoxds, Norway, Portal, Sranin, Sweden, Aw tzerland, United States, Turkey, o. Sabsoribers, Librarians, Newavendors, Rotel Keepers, and others on the Continent can address their orders ...

... until they have had an opportunity of re.erring to the'r Governments on the subject. GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES. WAsHINGToN, August 7.-The United States Minister at Berlin reports that Mr. Evarts's remonstrance against the prosecution by the German ...

... Government, should be so indiscreet as to announce to the country that the question of the franchise was to be reconsidered and resettled. He presumed that it was meant as a drain to revive the fla gg ing energies of the Liberal party, though it probably ...

... grievances they were intended to redress. We see in the quietude which reigns throughout Ireland an assur- ance that the resettlement of the Irish land tenure has already borne satisfactory and promising fraits. Never was a measure more admirably contrived ...

... Lord Hartington, nor Mr. Gladstone, nor any other responsible mem- ber cf the Liberal Party has presumed to deny that the resettlement of the Eastern Question is a matter of European concern, and that Russia ha 3 no right to dispose of it single-handed. ...

... India in March, 1869, to consent to fresh boundaries so recently as 1873. Now, boundaries settled so receutly, or rather re-settled so recently, muot have been chosen with great deliberation and with a view to the defence of the frontier, and I believe ...

... which united Germany hastened to take up, and there were not wanting critics in Francs—ti. Taisas at their head—who protested that the moment was inopportune; but there was no one heard to say that war with a thing in itself unjustifiable unites and until ...