... payable by Ireland you get a tote.i of 3,280,0005. as the present civil charges of Ireland besides the constabulary. But my sight hon. friend in his imaginary Budget estimated the civil charges as only' 2500,VOQI Colonel NOLA?I was understood to?y that ...

... of findlly stamping v out the slave trade in the Sondan l t Even excluding, although for argumen t's ib ?? alone, the re-settlement of the Soudan from the range of the Commission which in fi effect, though not in name, is Lord Dufferin's t legacy to Sir ...

... BARTLETT-On an early day to . call attention to the state of trade in the United Kingdom, and to move that a Boyal Commission - be appointed to inquire into the trade of the United Kingdom, and to report to the fiscal authorities. M hr CHEETHAv3r-On that ...

... would be almost Cl Iruined ; and whether they would ecucorage a re-- ,ciprocal arrangement between the West Indies q and the United States. f The Earl of DERBY was sorry to admnit. that 'V Ithere had been a large falling off in the. West v5 India sugarxtradle ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... connection with the final settlement3 and a this would be done in thie listerests of the United Kingdom, throw the responsibility on the Government of the United Kingdom of. lending those landlordls Who might be in need of it sech a fir pro- portion of ...

... 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 ...

... and practical Government of Egypt, they de- cdared that the affairs of the Soudasa were entirely beyond the sphere of their civil or military opera- tions. The Prime Minister said General Gordon bad never at anytime askedfor English assistance. General ...

... thcl Last ercflilg the 1iberals of the fire Parliamentary -( 3Divisions of 1,eees and of the Pudiev Division held a Of great united deonsontration in the Coliseum, Coolrde be~ rtrecit, the occasion being, the inauguration of the Leeds I ~Unted Liberal A ...

... convenient d iy next lsession to call attention to the question of national provident insurances, and Is move a resolution. CIVIL SERVANTS AND PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT. Sir GIORt)PGE CAMdPBELL asked the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer if the Royal Cci uwssion to ...