... said of* Garibaldi that, his heart was as large as the sands of the sea. Hle (Lord Shaftes- bury) was glad to have been permitted that oppor- tamnty of testifying his opinion as to the character of Garibaldi. (E[ear, hear.) General GARIBALDI then gave ...

... which Sir CHAnLE, ,e ADDERLEY is to introduce will go to satisfy Mr. I PLIMSOLL, who has himself a measure in hand: I upon the same subject, but it is certain that t4i If Mr. PLImSOLL will belong the credit of any real. e improvement which is made in our ...

... fire at Quebec. Thle damage to pro Ipety is estimated at 800,OUO dollars. A Correspondent at Rome telegraphs that General Garibaldi arrived safely at Capr&1 lyesterday. I Consols, vwhich are now quoted ex the hal Iyearly dividend, closed yesterday without ...

... APRiL 2. A tele gm from Rome atatee that the King of Italy will pay a visit to Queeit Victoria atter Easter. A message from Garibaldi is published, in which the General says that the Italian people holds itself in duty bound to add its own welcome to the ...

... be tried by a jtry. The; obiection was, however, overruled, and the exari- nation of witnesses was then proteeded with,' Garibaldi has written a letter to Professor Filopanti in which he says that the purification of the Agro Roinano And its cultivation ...

... of Horsham, claiming their sulages as an advocate of the Permissive Bill, and {he Burials Bill, and as a supporter of Mr. Plimsoll. At Leominster, where there was no contest at thb last general election, opposition is threatened to the return of the S ...

... to be offered to the re-eleotioni of Lord; Henry TPhynne, on his appciutment ar Treasurer of her, Majesty's Household. Mr. Plimsoll, M.P., has writen to Mr. Newton, the Liberal caldidate for Ijpswich, exprcssiu'g',his' 'earnest hope that he may be suicesstul ...