... cuothieration ft. 1 wueld, theretore, suggent to your Ler&hire to 'entwine the eousideration of the case for the present, but to resettle the comoideration of it at as early a day after the recess as may be consistent with your duly conshieritig it. Lord 113011 ...

... respectable hatter in New from the United States for protection. Market, was lately struck and killed outright by A letter from Mr Peter Burnett, of Oregon, saes aMr Archer of th at place. A misunderstanding that if the United Staten and England do not speedily ...

... farm of Biggs, parish of .me Perth, when • bull ferociously attacked hi,.. of the horns was pitted' into the eye, which was unite destroyed. The hull also gored boy in several places • dreedfel mantler. He not expected to survive. Ile the estate of Mr stubble ...

... was mot for to trbroritli, and on Dr Dewor'n arriving at Anniatim he fonnil that, addition to the shock be hail atiffercd, Mr unit bad severe bruins shout the chest, beck, and heal. Fortnnetely no lo•nes were broken. We are glad to lees, at a late hoer lam ...

... junk* for the nortOero coat. in. The quartos to be decided, of erne, eon wbether or not to bag forward • notion that year resettle, a nom. her of the disfremshised nate for Scotland. I streno• only raved this attompt being made. std for th• been of rearms ...

... 'the official celebrant or retie. of manage shoed.' lemeeforth, all parts of the United Kingdom, lee either au authovised ntinister of religion or ass anthorised civil officer.' It in proposed that the authority to celebrate marriages el lie ilimitnl ...

... had become patroness of the institutioo. At a erect meeting of the United Presbyterian Synod's Coinmittee on National Education it was anreed to re,minieol to the members of the United Presliy. torian Church that they cordially cooperate with the other ...

... Literary (June, a Brahmin pundit, who Paid the Society a vied. atntell, while contrasting the putt and the present state of civilization in India. that there is a clock in the Tianevelly district which was conatructed by natives four thousand years ago, and ...

... imprism. ruin the country, and in an age when naval and Mark Castillo, John Dewar, sad blush Edam. military officers, and civil servants, are coat- ton, labourers, Blairgowrie, all failed to appear on pelted to retire at a period when they may be charge ...

... in• de to ex-officer,, end are making in some cases organised and in some cases inchg4s.si efforts to secure their resettlement in civil life: ; ' — 'll7ep;;;sels ;jade - at the Manion Hume meeting recently for creating Racial panel& of business men to ...

... wage-earning occupations in civil life. At the same time, the Employmeat Exchanges were reporting a derrea. , e in the nttniber of applications for employment. it is true that some of that decrease may be due to the abolition of civil out-of-work donation, ...

... meeting. THE EX-!sETIVI( E )MEN. The resettlement cf ex•Serviee men se steadily and satisfactorily. Up to Jannurs 16th 3,25.693 mew—l leave nut ofilners--ha6 been demobilised. and of that number 3,384,421 were resettled in industry. About 50,000, availing ...