... which the Government, it is said, propose tt resettle Afghanistan. Our Correspondent does not make himself responsible for the authenticity of the information ; it is given upon the authority of the Civil and Military Gazette, a newspaper which has often ...

... opened, owing to. few epeenlative purclumes in anticipation of favourable returns tomorrow. But few changes toot place in United States Railway stooks, although the market wee stain. deemiptioms, however, had a marked rise, especially Orend Trunk ad mid ...

... separated, and which have only been held together, when united, by military rule and oppression. lint our business with regard to Afghanistan is only to secure British interests, and not to resettle the country in accordance with our ideal view of what ...

... should be for the promotion of emigration. Home Rule in the sense | of an Irish Parliament was question for the United Kingdom, and the United Kingdom would not and ought , not to consent to it. Agitation he regarded as the curse . of Ireland. The uoUe ...

... proper person to represent the United Borough Parliament. He denied that the Government had secured a general and permanent peace and asserted his belief in Mr. Gladstone's policy. ( Cheers.) Mr. Gladstone said the united powers of Europe ought have delivered ...

... vision of Talctis of Banawar, Chickmaglur, and hfoodgherry from the charge of the medical officer of Shemogah to that of the Civil SurgJon at Hassan. A lengthy Ai:m.66km followed on Mr. Anderson'e speech and finally the following resolutions were adopted: ...