... Great King Street. Thc Castle is no security .gainst it, and everything is open to its attack. Thus sv ry part of the city is exposed to the east and to tbte west wvind~. Let us nowv endebavoxur to ascer'nin the extent of the meaidows wvhich engage our attetation ...

... was to oust Mr Downie ofAppin; and but for this consideration -Mr Johnston: of Straiton would never have had occasion to fake the magnificent title of -M. P for the Stirling dis. Iti't of Burghs, N. B. It *zight have oe'turred esen to him, howeier ...

... retaiii its natural fishy *iilasid ito preserve this, it will require ito be re- ,,olarly kept in a dtry situationii and expos.ed at, little os possible to tile air. 'ire size of' thle bait ought tvcer to exceed that of ii smoolt Coffi-e beau), and ito ...

... have tie Ordnance. Departmen t. or, in the evetit Of ha. the Duke of Wellington's resigning the vomuntnd of thle di army, to fake that office; Lord Palmerston to remain ; Mtrth Gratit to ha Mlastbr of the AMint ; Lord Blexley to retire,th hut tit successor ...

... Council would have concealed hi±,at Scdoengd brunn, or perhaps at Mfunich. He cannot remain | in the capital of France without exposing his in- -firmity, should he be in the condition that has been represented. The following is an extract from the letters ...

... Exchange. Here i were •cer- tain factors wiio Cold for the proori .tors' of _-r_e They had .lands where famplcs in bags v. re exposed to view. The merlon who wilhcd to hay applied lo the factor for the price. Of late it had been extremely difficult to make ...

... raising up their own friends and de- pendents. So far from adopting Tory tactics, they pursued a precisely opposite course; and exposed themselves to charges, too often justly founded, of overlooking the high claim's of friends, for the sake of signalizing their ...

... lb' tend, with se- veral small vessels, ready to start at a moment's notice with? any inforodation that may be sent from the fake of Welling- ton. The French Ambassador transacted business to-day, fo a long time, with the Board of Admiralty. ANOTHER ...

... be said that ?? WWe i ~i'gton has-no other . objlec than to make his army mke aslesdbh' to th ' mode o( E'bes~egi~ng ain, faking ?? ~lase. ad ?? - Genel. Regnici has posessed himself- of' Pena- i e macer andMoian~to; whjich' are'.two --forts' of im- ...

... therefore it would be found that the Prince, by I exiffing lavs, had no remedy, fruely it was time, for the fake of the Conifitution, and for t the fake of all future Princes of Wales, that the matter flhould be finally fettled. He loved the forms of Pailiament ...

... as 'other abufes of an enormous hi kind ft]] exifled, and were to be inveftigated, in F d public offices. It was not for the fake of punifli- ing an individual that they were met, but to pre. L vent the commifflon or fimilar crimes in others. cn n He deemed ...

... currents ?? minds of many should have been at times somewhat unsettled, or lost their perceptions of duty. lie (Dr B.) had been exposed to much misrepresentation, for having advised a measured course of policy. IO ris conscience, he declared that in doing so ...