ering in St. Paul's Churehyant the part of on Bangkok in wished to tok, but th the plot is to he span back lained. Wi hour the aid of her father of a bogus Jaw-how that" rather Ferdin: Humbert, ers in Paris, "The Coloni lant even sh kedl for samples ti" be sent Louse at Highbary. cing expe new pattern is that it will run of 3,000 yards. Great accuracy is at and' the influence of the for naval warfare will he itu For now it sible for a torpedo-hua not far short of two mil torpedo at, the battleship, with a. chance of hitting. fo th phon the dt Tie M: te the Phil one for the burpes M rt justified her srself. upon what fears and worked to cover her fraud presum-wu the state of mind of the poets who produced canvases for Ferdinand Humbert to sign 5 di what the great folk" of vis thought. of their vulgarian hosts, what the Humberts thought of the great folk of Paris, The Humbert tlh lat relations in all sorts ut Minister of Jus-ons. In this final amd in epitome Tug "Manila Cublenews" of the 16th instant anys that on the previous day the National Hoard of Trade fo N inseed ow resolution, in which it endorsed the apits issue of the asses ina hose ping Subsidies mittee, about faritinw Register." ince of the St of December last, follows in ref. we to the bluck-the coast of Ven islands. The Board propered certain atrictiows whereby the United States be protected against the Chi rose reach America by way of the Philippines. and also to assure the protection of Aierics petition, commercial interests against possible com.
While the sies of ional law its continuance, under innocent people ors. Among the ship lines and the shipe ise from European eoune the United States, particularly of the Red D" Line and the wes of said in Venezuela, _quére another £40,00),000 sterling a years to make the Cunal naviga open to the trafic of the world." Even in the comploted section of 19 miles, the banks have become forests, and the bed has Deen partly filled up with the earth of the banks slipping and eaving in, the trade Holland. vessels. Bat in ships at present exclusively them we fast enter into of our G been absolutely corre it would be well future, if the United States would consider ita moral obligation, arising from the ples of the Monroe Doctrine, to exert pressure upon the rubber governments of some vf the South and Central American Rerublics to settle promptly just claims of foreigners residing within their boundaries, Tue " Friend of India," in its issue of the 8th ult. says: veterans who took part in the Coronation Durbar at Delhi included British, Sikhs, Pathas Gurvhas, "Modrasis, and not x few Hurasians. Though covered with medals some of them apparently are in unduly poor circumstances, considering the national Lepend due to them for the glorious part forty Eve years ager they layed in having the Indian Empire
We have received Indian the 0th ulti January, the Metropolitan proad impressive sermon on the moral pret of the Delhi Durbar, phasising particularly the fact that. India was peaceful, langoly on account of the religious tolerance which has been the policy of British rule—Three trade.
British restrictions tthe Americ mastery of the Tran the tide between the se the Empire and force all the foreign nati rica should
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.