... nut out of the comforts of lociety in this Country, but nut of all civil intercourte in the world, for it Bated Mr. Tooke as a man who entertained lentimehts that are holfile to all civil fociety whatever. The libel lie meant was under the title of— A ...

... was succeeded by the following : May the united efforts of Great Britain, Spaing and Portugal, rescue the Continent from degradation and tyranny. — May the Spanish, Portuguese, British, and Swedish Powers ever unite for t(ie support of Re- ligion, Liberty ...

... inlercouise is one of the great elements of civilized strength. The rapid returns of merchandize are not more indicative of prosperous trade than the intercourse kind essential national vigour. For whatever purpose united strength can be demanded, it is forwarded ...

... William Gaisford. third son of the Dean of Christ Church, and Richard Phjllimore, son of Dr. Phillimore. Regius Professor of Civil law who were drowned the preceding afternoon. Gaisford and three other Students were bathing the Lock, when became exhausted ...

... the int- shops. Thirdly. I presented copies of these to R the oyal Astromm d Society, the Royal Society. the Institution of Civil Eristneers, nod to many highly istinguithed indi•iduals. Fourthly in the summer of 183-1, i came from Clare to London, and ...

... to Turin. On Sunday, the 6th, tbe Austrian army very strong and in the finest order, entered the city, and in a few hours civil and military occupation was established. The utmost silence prevailed during the passage of the troops through the Corso and ...

... New Orleans. on tht 3111 of from Yen a Cruz, news from San Francisco, ria the our of Mexico, to the flth of Noirembot. The United SINN ship of the line Ohio smiled at terry with Mention emigrants. and several launclies had elm wired with emigrants from ...

... opposing and defeating the designs of tbe Roman Catholic incendiaries —tiiose men to whom the preservation of the country from civil war was mainly owing,—have been treated not merely with neglect, hut with scorn and contempt, the ministers of this great country ...

... measure on th y the owner, who replaced | ;—he has been a soldi ieh - . . e table; for this civil i P | measure would soldier, which in some in saving his beer from ¢ civil interference | H uld account for his great confi 5 2 total annihilati e (Mr. Alliott) ...

... on the presentation of Theophilus Itmxll Bueloorth, of Cockle, Cloy, Esquire. Mr. Philip E. Wide&tine; for some sea rsin Civil Smite at Cellos, District Jo lgc mil !Wernher ad Connell is that island. will suec:ed Majur Fancourt as Saperintendent at llowiuraa ...

... throw off the foreign yoke of the Mantchou Tartar, who has for centuries sealed that empire against the light of European civilization; and the extracts from their proclamations which we publish elsewhere, however imperfect in their conception of the system ...

... circumstances, when men had arrived certain stage of civilization,-—in producing art and fostering science; tbe effect of locality upon the commerce of countries which had advanced to a high state of civilization ; and tbe change which had been produced in the ...