... customary relations. In speaking of the I e financial state he dwells on-the necessity of mak- ing sacrifices, to enable Government to put the d country into a respedtable state of defence. Up- r on this head the Vice President speaks so like e an honest ...

... Bran n-r dienburgh, to pave the way for eveniually depriv- re- ing the House of Austria of the Iuperial dignity. ter- Ra port speaks or some shsew of military prepa- the |aticn on the part of Atustria, but the struggle rt,- would be hopeless, and she irust ...

... rol( virtl to ?? to all tihe rngines rif aibrition and tie resorawces of a Mrigl ry em- ph-e. Let it not be supposed that we speak with that licernti. us hot-'-aiaed ardour which is apt to replunrge nritions into the horrors of war. The digriifi-d arrd temperate ...

... Continn;0.-t r- On this subje&,, as it relates to theaffiiirs of f se Germany, a letter from Hamburgh, of the 8th h 1- ult. speaks as follows- ' According to the latest advices ftorb Vienna, c It of the 2g9th silt. authentic intelligence is said to t an- ...

... jeligion free from those gafli,; yokes. I have conversed with many, who a anxioiusly wkisling that siome English, who ?? | speak; l'rench clearly, woould come and prealct amrlong theui. l attended the Protestant Chun~i, here iat,lSnndav, and heard the ...

... and it is liberal so far as to a:1tiorise n- t commuancs or snmaller distri&ts to seend dent-t at thceif own eaxp:nce, to speak their parhe tcu:. 0scotiments. , The pt-ogress of the First Conul oceto . much of the attention of the aipcrs. F- i: visited ...

... are informed, that shc ti 4 Ihilks it ?? to remnain wvith the br'l:et og wv ; ir- h'a.d, anil the opear in her pest. S'l' speaks th n I with conlidence 01i tile ConltiOlMllCt of peace andi SD ha aiitv, yet she ik constalltiy ready- for wsr. She c holds ...

... most insulting language of hostility and defiance. M. Andreossi, the French Ambassador, wherever he is receiveds certainly speaks in terms of amity on the part of the Republic, and ap- pears personally desirous to promote it ; and Lord Whitworth, we have ...

... forasserting the rotwidity of the earth, and that people whose situai on was antipodean to each other, walked ?? stv Iy speaking, each with his h ead downwards, tho.xi h froiss the centre of gravity; each was as b at up- *t right as the other. . ;- Thus ...

... enclosing a bank note of 5col. for the benefit of title Board of Health of that place. ' The Sublime Pur te, in a late note, speaking of Talleyrand, adds, 'I'Vose end he Jcrtunate ! as if some fears were entertamined on that subject. A Conger Eel was caught ...

... a half to nine knots, or nearly three leagues ana hour, during the wvhole voyage. A French paper, the Journal des Debatf, speaking of the late supposed conspiracy, where- in Colonel Despard is concerned, states, that Clerkbsriteil and some otber priisoners ...

... property, and the avidity with which ,e peopl from all quarters solicit permission to . settle. i- The Paris papers have been speaking for seve-I e ral days past of a suicide committed by a child t s of thirteen ; as the father of the young man is employed ...