... the Peers may be put under great difficulties, their alliances drawbig them one weay, and their opinions and inclinations another was,; it is also possible, that by pensions flonm the crown, or by civil or railitary prefermenls some of them may lie under ...

... ministers and the Parliament may be pleased to listen ffto the advice which I have bo respectfully tendered to them in tire * forgoing letter; that you may live as happy lirves as our forefathers - lived, and that we may all see harmony once more restored ...

... formation of this important and highly ad- vantageeus line of railroad, has passed the Committee of the House of Commons; and may now, therefore, be con. sidered pretty sure of becoming, very shortly, an act of the legislature. Lord Stanley was chairman ...

... Poreipu Entelliettre. THE POLISH WAR. (Front the Finies of Tinesdar, May IO.) Papers and letters from Warsaw of the 28Lh tilt., draw a fright- ful picture of the horrors of the Polish war. The troops on both sides are described as in constant motion and ...

... rtdimake one at a rubber of whist, it is a sympton their art YofthgWenttsons in tlhe room whom the Inilies cannot spare so Well as yoyfrdelf. Symptom 4.-If you are travelling outside El stage, and when you stop for dinner,,the porter brinrgs i ladder ...

... ~ she was retiring bashfully from thle stage when her matliet, Ril ax- was '4 woman- of' high ellirit, alarmed faa the success s(lf~1' edactress, caine forward, and leading eilse thitls to thle frost ii Ut~ stage, made herrepeat'thefitble of t/he Boys ...

... bill, and aware that' it may require amendment in its details, commends it to their attention without shackling itby rany authorative declaration which would not only circuoscribetht freedom of discussion, but tend to keep alive the feeling f,. perity ...

... obliged to ircrease the standine army to keep the perple in awe- tire people v ho are'cla- tnoruring foir breird, nmany of whtim, boh in 1i ales and Ireland, have died for want of it. His itirjcsry's Governmenrt may praise the yetmartry for pritting ?? irt ...

... measure, which, we trust, it will receive, so that the labourer may say. to every mawkish moralist of the day,,who would deny him the advantage it confers: What ! dost thou think because thou art fair and virtu- ous, that we shall have no muore cakes and ...

... of the. said James Mercer. ' N.B. Part of the purchase tmoney may, if required, re-,. Vain on security of the Premises. The said JAefrES SUMNEfR, Will shew the Premises, and 11 particulars may be had ott application to Mr. HOLLAND, I Solicitor, Nile-street ...

... church, that had not its summit covered with spectators, Ib packed together in close array, and various amphi-theatri- cal stages, elevated to considerable -height over the wharfs, readily found occupants, at whatever price was demanded for such accommodation ...

... professed a sincere desire for the amicable `,ttletltent of Belgic affairs. Meanwhile, tite war has commenced, art' ere now a general battle may have taken place. Leopold, the Moinretit lie received the declaration of hostilities, applied to [l ane for ...