told in fearless, constitutional language, to the years of the incredulous Premier, the glory of whose laurels cannot afford the people bread.-I his IS the moFeHe- cessary inasmucha as the Chancelloro the Exchequer's expose the House of Com mons, On Friday night, Feb. l9,] must convince every man, not the slave CT syc- ophantof power, that nofinancial reduc- tions are. contemplated that can have the effect of ameliorating the condition off the country

 Considerable stir took place in the Greek bonds on the 22d, resulting from the now universally admitted fact that Prince Leopold is to be the new soye- reign of Greece. The best price of the bonds that day was 40l. The London Courier speaks of Leopold's appoint ment < as . fact within its knowledge," and says that the arrangements are de- fnitively completed and ratified. He is to have the title, it is said, of Soye- reign Prince.

 The general state of trade throughout the country continued improving. The Dublin Morning Register says, The linen trade hasiately experiencedamar- ked improvement, and very large ship ments have been made for London and Manchester" Thestuiftradea at Leeds, 1t is said, is as bad as ever.

 Distress in E1lin5augh.-A committee to relieve the unemployed poorhas been appointed in Edinburgh. About five thousand persons have applied for relief, but tickets for soup have only been ad- ministered to five hundred of the most destitute.-The amount of money sub scribed is only about four hundred pounds. In 1919, the amount sub scribed for similar purpose was Gl4, 900, which was all expended; ;andin the present instance, the wants of the poor, and the number requiring aid, reequal- ly great

 Distress in Wales.-From all parts of the Principahty accounts reach us of the distress which is spreading abroad far and wide among the working classes, and which will be farther augmented by the additional number of miners a. bout to be thrown out of the partial em- ploy they now receive. At Holyhead, coals, bread, and soup, arc distributed on stated days in the week. At Bangor similar subscriptions are enteredinto for ] the distribution of coals, oatmeal and potatoes, among the poor of that place.

 Chester C}troniele.

 Latest from Cafacas.-The St. Tho mas Gidende of March 9th, received at the office of the Mercurio of this city, contains Caracas dates to the 25th Feb ruary.-G r. Joesr. of Com.

 The news of the installation of the Constituent Congress at Bogota, the re- signation of the Liberator, 6zc. had reached Caracas, but according to the Tidende, had produced no efiectin calm ing the minds ofthe people or inducing them to desire negotiation.

 The papers of Caracas, alluding to Bogota journals of January 23d, assert that Col. Carlos Castelli had received or ders to march to the pass of Ocana, and thence to Caracas, with q column of troops, who were in garrison at Antio- quia, and on the 25th were to arrive at Mare, where they would find transports and eight days rations for 800 men, l According to later accounts from Bo- gotta, which we have already published, the expedition to the valley of Ocana was to be directed by Gen. Jose Maria Carreno, and had no other object than to preserve the Department of Sulia from the influence of the separations in Venezuela. The idea ofinyading those Departments appeared tobe wholly dis countenanced. 1t would seem that the Caracenes were not yet apprised of the personal mission of the Liberator to Ve- nezuela, which had been agreed on, in the hope of adjusting affairs in a pacific manner.

 Itwas reported in Caracas, on the. .au- thority of letters from Gnnare, that the province of Cass;asaase had declared in favor of Venezuela.

 The following proclamation was is- sued by Gen. Arismendi on the 25th of February.

 People of Caracas!-There is no doubt but the Tyrant of Colombia Is ad- vancing withhis legions, and that he in- tends to violate the sacred soil of liber- ty, Venezuela. This is what you wish- ed. The common oppressor has taken the decisive step which will result in the establishmentof yourprecious rights.