... Our Corresnondent in Florence writes: When Italy on her liberation adopted a govern- ment for which England served her as a model, great interest was felt for a time in her Constitu- tiopal (levelopiment. And when it was found how skllfully she bore herself through the early uliflenltjes of her position, a general admiration arose for the young kingdom's nolitical common- sense. B at there are ...

... I R-I ?, I AUiLPlHI THEATUT. TB1L ROSdA OILRlA COhLP.AY.. Tim1B EvYatIm at 8, ]OUUiA H GIRL ThUdeTa Mr J- W.M . Tuerll;r, Count A niheim, 7r. u. E COei; Pnreste;u, gr. ClAYls O Lyall- flailVhoWi, Mr. Anyr Coo k Queen of thto hlpeie Mlii IJoarpino YorH.* Bad onay. AyuNoe Coo;; and ArBino, ald Greorginn Bures. BJetslverliaueunet, exe uted ?? LTYATREl T ROYALIH TRE. t. Tllrs EvmnrNOa rt 7.0, } tE ...

... AUSTRIA AND THE EASTERN QUESTION1 SPE CifL OF COUNT ANDRASSY. ITlltOUGIn REUTER'S AGENOC.1 VIENNA, ?? 0. The Government to-day presented to both the ,Austrian and Hungarian Delegations a Bill in- demnifying the Ministry for the common expen- diture of the Monarchy during the second quarter of the finanoial year; a BiM granting a supple- mentary credit for the Foreign and War Offices; a Bill ...

... EO2?7DO?, ?4TURDAY. MARCH16, lt is annouiced by the Offiqial Journal of Athcnt o that ituesia has refused tO agreo to the praposa1 i that Gre ece should bo uadmitted to the Congress of k: the Povrers. Publi¢ feeling is said to be mrch al eciiteci against PRussia onl this accouut, U, GIeresral Ignet-ieff anid Beouf Pnoba hove arrived T at St. Petersburg. General Ignatieff was r'ecelved tl ...

... 1MPERIAL .P'ARLIARENT, ITa the T-Tonso of Lords last uiight, Lord Elphniu I- i !tonec, repyim i to Lord l~lawarr, Eaid it I ?? thnlt tho E nrydiec Nva un resO sail -whenl s~truck by tho squall, andl was inouse- tlioaolyfl heowNV upon her beam nds.l- 'The esptlll ANOI, 110 11101g111 justialed in sailing under-presa of Ii 0;1nvisasatliowhvsd wvas abaft hie beatu. There i ?? a toted of 321 ...

... (ThOtJE1?S' LICEXSE8. Yesterday mornting a eptaomitionl frontl thle various tensp(il'slleC SOCieties' watuteti UpOnI .. Clrods to ask ltho (loverunietit to supeport M~r Pcease's titotiiou or lxst nlight, andu to pass ti sue' ties'sv mlealstio .Vlthi C- gterd to greeors' liconco3s 'fit ei~tietit rtpr 'SCIttedl WOre the 2didlastt TeitUIerotiEe LeagUe, the Weetr!lo T1enlPer- alice League, the ...

... RUSSIA AND THE TREATY OF I PEACE. (FPRO3 OURl OWNLf CORWESPONDUNT.) ST. PETFRSBURG, XBCmaw 21. The Treaty of Peace, which I huvo sent you in ?? by telograph, has appeared this morning in the Qficial Joisenrl, where it fills seoven large columns. To say the truth, it contains nothing particularly now. It's principal clauses were already generally known througbout Europe. What munut have ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AND THFR REPRE- SENTATION OF GREENWICH. I Ott Cahir*a afternoon at 3 o'eloc1h a TwY til ertineroexis deputsttion from the Greeniwich Liberal Five, MI 1ieudred, headed by the presidspt, Mr. 3f. It. Jolly, the a treasurer. Mr. i. Greens, sad the ohitirnman tile secretary be of eac% of the three district committees, htad an interview e w-itle Mi. Ghudgtonoeat the Liberal Central ...

... VISIT OF THE (iRA'ND K . rNiHOLAS TO ?? SULT ,( BY SUBAIE TELERA; 7 ' (NROM OUR SEOTAL 0oRUnsittl.J, ,,CONSTANTINOPIE, Wxnnzsx J On the occasion of the ?? visit ot the Grand Duke Nicholas 'to th :Sultan yester- day, in order to avoid the excitement wbich tiighi b cause 'by -a large nfuber of Ru#ian oficeri riding through the streets of Sttoil' and Pera, the tuusiani. themselves sel'that the ...

... PIPERIAL PARLIAMENT4 rTOUSE, OF ]LORDS.-KIoNDAY, MCayct1r 26. 1lie Lorn CIA =1Tffnr.o took Lsis Seat on tile Woolsack stt O' elerk;. TTIVP CASTE1 OF MR. OLrPHTANT. Viscoorrnt IIALIFAX-T-ly lords, in rising to put a ques.- tien to thle inoble wariluis,' the Secretary of State for 111dia, of Whichl I havel givenl him privalte notice, I maysny ilt onco that it is jat reforence to thea remooval of ...

... 'NATA.L AND -MILIT.ARYI ., . I , . . , . WeOLWICE, Mawl a; ?? has bebn ?? toi;sew1 OiEAA nia piattfoms fora)te BdiRile;4i6ioiiadd j(te1 Paydi Shorief), new S.ttisegat 'Ohtinfiw' te presjdet: ?ttgementS for MDtIItipg theD giiijt i -t.he l*att' bei gi not saitibfactohry to ...

... .AFFAIRS AT THE CAPEM r (raI>OM OC CAaSIONAL 001~soNlbT 3 ~POEIT ELIZAJ3ETIE, FZB. 1b.I , This m orninfg's telegramu announcing Lord Car-t narvon's resignation and the serious crisis inf ,the fortunes of our umother country whieh 3 have led up to it will cause a thrill throughontt rthe length and breadth of South Africa.t W here shall we South Africans find a second I Lord Carnarvon ? A ...