M. Jules Favre Has Resigned The Ministry Of Foreign Affairs,
and has been succeeded by M. de Remusat, who will, it is believed, be a reflection of M. Thiers. M. Jules Favre goes back to the bar with the respect of all Europe, except the......
Lord Granville, In Reply, Was Of Course Conciliatory ; But
he made one capital point, namely, that so far from an insult, it was a high compliment for the Crown to ask Parliament to embody an undoubted prerogative in a Bill ; and the......
News Of The Week.
J T is quite evident that there must be an Autumn Session. The Government keeps the secret close, but we are wholly unable to believe that it is going to send the Ballot Bill,......
We Print In Another Column An Important Communication. At...
end of a chatty letter about the tone of Paris, "R. II. IL," who we need not say is no "interviewing reporter," gives us M. Gambetta's programme, hot from his own mouth, and......
The Debating As A Rhetorical Exhibition Was Very Flue. The
Peers stuck to their text, the unwarrantable interference with the privileges of their House, and many of them made brilliant oratori- cal points. The Duke of Richmond, for......
The Majority In The Lords Wreaked Its Vengeance For The
Warrant on Monday. Even the pleasure of punishing, or seem- ing to punish, Mr. Gladstone could not induce much more than half the Peers to attend ; but in a House of 244, the......
