... immediately chains their roving recol- eoflt cit, lections to one exceptionable area. 1There is no portion that ,ect of the United Kingdom, he says, 1that has suffered men for more from the precipitate repeal of the corn-laws then serv ern Ireland. The ...

... haurs after. PIEDMONT. Tht ltergimenio announces that the chamber of deputies Ifptd.oanthe tsa, the eight first articles ofthe civil marriage Wi, Tesmae journal remarks ll-Whilmt other countries are cowling fontiections, at Turin the Citadel Is being disarmed ...

... excep- tions, work better than might have been antici- pated. Yet it must not be forgotten that the sole link -which still unites the Company of Pro- prietors with India is at once a pecuniary in- cumbrance and a political difficulty. It is un- doubtedly ...

... they cotill ccit tile aint prohterty ! '1prcved Ctiltivaitiort of tile soIl, aiti costlv titly3 Cl iii people thtemtselves unit isil itirli -aiaice tutud 'I ti ifor ?? coittioit gao-I of thle conitity, 'tIIitupice atit grti luttroely itt prospe-rity h ...

... yetii ot f ' admisitktato ;, we have given t' it 'responsible ?? we Ebb yielded to its just demand the settlement' of its OWi Civil List; .we have conceded to it the masges fand control of its waste landi in acort- Cnadnai now governed on all subjeoto but ...

... nothing unless carried into action, and he there- fore reminded them that they would best advance the cause of the society by uniting their contributions together, recol- lecting that by so doing they would be enabled to effect that which as individuals they ...

... a tion ai bill Which I have countlstit Ott, om-dered to he framted for epo; niug the coasting trade of is nitide' Otd the United Kitigol.mn to the sit ips of all fie-lndly nations, are Atistri trand I look forwalrd-with eatisfitetion. to-the-remntovatt ...

... working of the provision. One of the learned and talented gentlemen who had signed thereport, Mr Willes, bad lately visited the United States, where this law was in operation, with the understanding of a lawyer. He said that in the American courts he had seen ...

... the Founders of its various Colleges. The State established, last session, a commission with power to alter and vary and resettle every Charitable Foundation in the kingdom. And the State's Court ?? has, for the last thirty years, been con- tinually octupied ...

... festival of papal Erastianism, such as no civil Erastianism ever yet ventured on. And in this display of Papal power, coherence, and unity, temporal princes may learn how completely Imperial crowns, monarchies, civil governments, and nationalities, even of ...

... Esbeive h itsttewthc nfiene that ell the icloniath business hihrohofenpoeryatne to THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. IIr. W. WILLIAMS complained that the estimates for lbs civil service had been urged on at half-past 1 o'clock, and I !two or three millions bad ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...