8 JULY 1865, page 2

The Dean Of Westminster (dr. Stanley) And The Rev. Charles

Kingsley have both come forward with great courage and manli- ness to support Mr. J. S. Mill, and to testify to the theological soundness of the passage against Mr. Mansel's......

The Contest At The University Of Oxford Will Be Exceedingly

close and severe, and any Liberal whe wishes to save the University from the disgrace of rejecting &great man and return- ing a small one in his place, must postpone, if......

Mr. Mill Has Addressed His Committees And The...

Westminster. In the first speech he showed the extent and length of his services to the Liberal cause, which he has - defended for thirty years, and frequently in an apparently......

The Emperor Of The French Has Thrown His Experience Acquired

in Algeria into the form of a pamphlet, which he has distributed among the higher officers of the State. He is evidently deter- mined to make some considerable changes. He......

Details Have Been Received From New Zealand, Almost Too...

for transcription, of the circumstances attending the murder of a missionary, the Rev. C. S. Volkner, by Maori fanatics. His body was afterwards cut up by: these poor wretches,......

There Are Diseases Which, It Is Said, Only Attack Certain

officials ; may there not be perchance a malaria which inclines Chancellors to grant pensions to unworthy persons, and then forget said about such grants ? In 1859 Mr. Winslow......

On Monday The Caucus Of Moderate Liberals At Manchester Came

to a noble resolution,—to support Tories, and of Tories accordingly they have since been in search. Mr. Murray Glad- stone and the Mayor of Manchester have declined the request......

"the Lilies Of The Field, They Toil Not, Neither Do

they spin," and the Peers obviously think their function in life is that of lilies in the field. Earl Cowper on Tuesday complained that all the labour of committees on private......

The Rev. Jermyn Pratt, Of Royston Hall, Is A Candidate

for Lynn. In his address he declares that he comes forward to establish the rights of the clergy of the Church of England—the only class of commoners now excluded from a House......