{"character_count": 1599, "word_count": 286, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9671000242233276], "ccnet_perplexity": [1704.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
mitiee Of the whole on the RefHrm bill, was taken 0n the 3Oth Jan. and decided in the af- 6rmalive-fOr the measure l53, against it 90 {; majority s. As far as we can form an OPin- ion from the proceedings in Parliament, as published io the newspapers. there is much less excitement on the subject of RelNrm, than at former discussions of it in Parlament.- Nothing appears to have been done relative to the creation of peers, for the purpose of se- curing majority in the House of Lords in favor of the measure. Probably the Govern ment are waiting to see how the new bill will be treated in that body, after it shall have passed the House of Commons.

 The strongest characteristic of the news is n general spirit of uneasiness with the state of things in almost every European country. A great proportion of the politicians appear to bc dissatisfied with the governments that ex- ist. A large portion OfFrenchmen are Obvi- Ously not content with the advances made in their revolution of 1880. towards republican, ism. How far they are disposed to go we do not know but we think it is somewhat prob able they wish to get rid of hereditary sove- reignty if not even Uf that which lasts for life.

 IHe Choier0.-The late accounts of the cholera in England show that it subsidies very much, and has not there very frightful or malignant aspect, compared with the appre- hensions which many have entertained of it. It appears that in seven places, out of 2246 cases, there have been but 763 deaths there remained sick in all l46. The newspapers cease to express any great apprehcnsiOns of its extension.