... ABROAD.—The subjoined elegant epistle was received by a gentleman's maid-servant in Merthyr, on the 1st instant :—' ...

... 40*. should certainly be inflicted. 1 he Superintendent spoke of the furious driving of >»vtcher$, a cfrkss cJf men who wftT-fake lrd wnfftiing. ntehers and their assistants weie constantly driving at t..#ty?erous pace through some of the most crowded ...

... sensil ments of Europe, or the secular institutions of the United (A d( States, Ilie concurred in the course taken by Sir J. Faking- death ton, and was willing also to withdraw thle bill which he had to csi himself brought before parliament, that Mr. TvM ...

... conse- quence was that the manufacturing interest suffered also. If they looked to the period before Free-trade took place fake the year 1840-and theyvouid find that ia that year the manufacturing interest—the cotton inters—(i ...

... a thousand pounds. The Superintendent of Police was directed to lay informa- tion, forthwith, against all shopkeepers who expose goods 011 the public pavemeut or roadway. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. Mary Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, and John Williams, alias ...

... pointing out the course to be taken, but pointed out the danger that attended the Emperor, an) they called upon the Government to fake 8 ich measures for his secuiily as they might devise. The Government diJ what they were bound to do,-consulled its law officers ...

... the great interests of this great country at la' i;e felt the pressure of the times and the exi- gencies to which they were exposed to be such as to call on hen openly and publicly to avow their sentiments; 111,1 they found that they could not do so with ...

... disgraceful scenes as that recently witnessed at Chatham. Men will have no occasion to fear in enlisting that they will be exposed to the lash, under the direction of some arbitrary and unfeeling officer. A new, and more important queston to us, in our ...