... to show the effect the patent psrcparation produced on the material. Samples of timber were also lshown whilce had hoben exposed to the water in the docks, and the differontc between that wiich had been prce- paredl al that w~liuls was in its natural ...

... Clinton, Red Rover, ,,d jhite Squall soon fell a prey to-the flames. he air all around was filled with sparks and blazing fakes, thick a snowstorm, and at one time the pierat the foot of Dover-street was at least a foot deep in buruing coals. Several ...

... wherever they go; ?? every unprejudiced hearer will discover that the bl; s. phenay. hich they hate, is the blasphemy of exposing their intpostures; the sedition which they would decrm the sedation which uncovers their arts. We wod endeaviur to impress ...

... army in Cniabtda is estimated at 40,000 men, The army o the D ictator now amounts to 20,000 men. The people of Messina are exposed to fresh apprehensions, as it is said that grave dissensions have arisen as to the in- terpretation of the armistice between ...

... the Ministry, if it was in the general state of the country. Nor could it on that account be accused of leaving the KING exposed to responsi- bility. The address in this was unconstitutional, and he would oppose it. He would support the present Ministry ...

... with prov e n taken by the King's SIR S selspartGculearnment of is Majesty desires that in future t Te o tral Powers will not expose themselves to send cobmrctal oex editions to ports which are blockaded. I beg of you, ~ Am~5iador, to announce to your Government ...

... is our duty to ameliorate their condition-let, morally.; 2d. inteluectually; anj d 3d. politically-at the same time that We fake care that their moral, intellectual, and political energies be not enfeebled or oppressed by. physimil want, and-the prssurer ...

... improbable, that, in th& present circum- stances? BONAPARTE'S terms will. be accepted. It is certain that preparations were Faking at Wesel and other places, for the cessions agreed upon by the conven. tion' of Paris. The only circumstance which gives ...

... to ilie qa.tiii effict. 'T'hle piroerus oii those petitions, tie higgel to say, Inet with l!i9 entire approval. ?? wished to fake thiat opportulity oft apologiingI fr Illu oaidssion of his, whihe nuigiht appear I to be taken is a wnant of cile respeet to ...

... successfully Bsos'bsnizad else army; is under his direction, ~*Bourboaiziag, and Cahtlolicisiisg all the seminaries of France. i- Fake the following as an example. A short time ago, a :o .1r. Cimotierre, the owner and master of one;. of the largest d schools ...

... the poet in GOLDSMIT111, of every rood of ground being able to rs. maintain its man, might feed four millions of souls. te 'faking it however lowver, we may safely say, consider- rt ing the quantity ot Church lands in all countries, that ,-one million f ...

... of liberal measures reproduces reform in a more for. midable shape every succeeding year-and that time only more and more exposes the decline of the power of the Oligarchy whbo lately ruled the country, and who still vainly hope to regain their late influence ...