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  2. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH CHINA.

    Unless the English Government at once takes up the question of connecting the treaty ports and great cities of Chica with the Indian systems of telegraphs, it is more than probable that ...

    Article : 809 words
  3. STIRRINGS IN THE SACERDOTAL STRAW.

    An uneasy feeling seems to pervade the espiscopal and other dignitaries of the garrisoned Church in Ireland. Out of the very quietude in which the shareholders in that wonderful specimen of ...

    Article : 1,022 words
  4. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.

    The Commissioners of Auditand the Government are at varianceas to renewed payments to the civil servants. Messrs. Verdon and Higinbotham guarantee their departments, Mr. M'Culloch ...

    Article : 601 words
  5. NEW ZEALAND.

    On the 2rd of January Major-General Chute left the camp at Weraroa, with a force consisting of 400 of the 14th Regiment, under Colonel Trevor; 250 of the Native Contingent, ...

    Article : 4,303 words
  6. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

    In the year 1847 Professor Liebig, who had been prosecuting inquiries into the nature of meat described a procesa by which an extract of beef and mutton may be prepared which will neither ...

    Article : 959 words
  7. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    We have Sydney papers to the 8th inst. The following are extracts:- AD VALOREM DUTIES—We understand that the Government have instructed the Collector of ...

    Article : 815 words
  8. DISARMING THE NATIONS.

    War, the stupendous crime of the human race, is the sublime folly of the world. It springs from evil passions—pride, avarice, hatred, jealousy, injustice, and cruelty. It is the sum of ...

    Article : 755 words
  9. MR. GLADSTONE IN THE NORTH.

    Mr. Gladstone, in fulfilment of engagements entered into before the death of Lord Palmerston, and, of course, therefore quite irrespectively of the Cabinet arrangements consequent on that ...

    Article : 1,379 words
  10. ADMIRAL LORD NELSON.

    Fow are ignorant of the fact that the grant Nelson, he who was called by the English the "God of the Seas," and whose statue rises so proudly in Trafalgar-square, was one-eyed; but there is hardly any one who knows ...

    Article : 855 words
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