... hi called civilised colummunity, Ireland has slipped ua out of the control of Mr. Gladstone's Ministry. hi lic has no more civil hold of it than the driver of a four-ih-hand of his horses while running fc away down a steel) hill. The tyranny of the ti ...

... census comes in along with many pas! other conditions to enforce the necessity of what ?? wve may venture to call the re-settlement of Irish gar soil. We de not speak of vast and compulsory ex- tele propriations or revolutionary measures of any ?? kind ...

... coloured, are me p united over the grave of a statesman who rose thi to the full height of his great position, and erc showed that he felt himself a trustee, not for inj any class or faction, but for the entire people of the United States. Nothinr, says ...

... at Lord's% terminated yesterday in favour of Cambridge, by seven wickets. In the con- test between the Australians and the United Eleven, at Chichester, the' former won by au innings and 263 rans, At Sheffield, Yorkshire beat Nottinghamslhire by eight ...

... conclusion of the war which had been waged in Egypt 'would tend still more to strengthen iheir position. Discussing the resettlement of Egypt, he said -Ie was confident that the Government of Mr. Gladstone in the settlement of Egypt wouldl not be unfaithful ...

... That this meeting viewing with alarm the effects which the enforcement of the French claims must have on the progress of civilization and Christianhy in Madagascar, expresses its strong hope that her ?? Governmernt will use all the forms of firm but friendly ...

... received a large nniber Of cougratulutory letters and telegrams. One of the latter was froma Australia; others camel from. the United States and the Continent of Europe. The Prince and Princess of Wales were amongst those who sent the Preamier their good wishes ...

... w i l deepen the feeling of 'indignation with whi the proceedings of tfie Government of Natal in connection with the resettleement of Zaland are generally regarded in this country. We are represented in Zuhlland by a Correspondent who has gone there ...

... of Panama for the purpose of uniting the Atlantic and the Pacific. This latter canal he deelared would surely be mnade one day ; and he added shrewdly that when it came to be made it would be strange indeed if the United States did not insist on beaviimg ...

... quartersthat this-power might ha used for party purposes, ani Jiedeiirdto.givethe I President of the Board of Trade- an opport-unit~y of .1 tatuingthabt this-was, a totally-g-rotmdless!apprebenuion. i He ?? bore tesbimony totbe practical sucess of the working ...

... new Emperor. This destina- tion is to add to its power, not by martial conquests, but by promoting culture, liberty, and civilization. As far as the German people are concerned there will be no more wars in Europe after the termination of the present ...

... eigbtpeuce was demanded and thi promptly paid for two glasss of thin milk and ca two half-rolls of plain, bread. In truth the lei United States is the de'arest country in the to world to travel in. I have made a careful com- o0 putation and find that a dollir ...