... wo anlittobil, annd tresbyte- smil ri:to Government again eatablisihed; and though the act agai of Parijiainent of 1690. resettling Presbyterian Church the I gsvernrnent was fouatiled upon the act of Parliament of pape 1092, whicb bears a relation unto ...

... lector, on the 27th of Julie, thl to treat with Nena 8ahlb. 'He Was received by that victorious 11 -leader with greet -:civilit'y. Tins following most -fa'roiurable 1 -',conditions were agreed upon :-'The garrisomi (including women, a, -children, aind ...

... of the world, and check that interchange of ideas, of produce, of transactions and of capital, which has united London and Paris by the closest civil and social, as well as political ties. Wilful blindness could alone fail to see that this union is of vital ...

... concert between France and Austria to resettle Italy, and give contentment to the people, will be seen with 'pleasure by a public which has already visited with its reprobation the planners of ia Euro- pead wvar. CIvIL Srnviar ExAMINATIONS.-To those who ...

... effect. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there are some other questions in connection with this about which people are not so well united in opinion. There is this great ques- tion, and it is an important one. Supposing we should interfere, are we able to interfere ...

... .~nrU ?? M~mE 5fifectvery politely asked the 1400 midijtere t e d gations of the ?? and United Presby- and cooll'lurchO, to come and join them, and had if they did this they would give them i bid torthnof the endowments whieh they en. f he uiderstood ...

... should have ot ls come to an end, whatever the result might be, it would al ad be necessary that there should be a review and resettle- si' or meat of the interests of the differsnt Powers as set forth rs in the various treaties that now existed. When that ...

... secures to him a provision during their joint lives as a consideration for the resettlement of the estate in remainder upon the youngest sons. Thus are estates quickly resettled. It very often takes place that young men are induced to burden their estate ...

... be an advantage in having such grants under the con rot of Parliament, but it is not obvious. It would be better to fa the Civil List at such a sum as would permit of provision .being made out of it for the royal child- iren. But since there was an under- ...

... reference to the mission accomnplished by the Land League policy; he called upon them to accord the same intelligent and united support which had enabled the Land League movement to be carried to at least a partial victory to the National League which ...

... Goveranrent to enter into it. It wasQ a most interesting schee ?? ho was Correctly informed n o attempt bed been made in thke United States to apply a ship railway to the transport of vessels -of rho tornnage that raised through the Suez Canal. The subject ...

... 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 ...