... Recruits, is still too feeble to endanger the independence of the County, or unseat their favourite Candidate. When Colonel White speaks of his unquestioned independence, he hbs candidly furnislted the County with a specimen oF what his ideas of independence ...

... foritgn r. at a dutyt of IS' par cent. 'oht en PO!i 1pr11PU-t(d into Spjji o O paying a re&:l per P'!li4X. ?? frocl Bayonne speak but little of MN'li- S oie tat the pro-ress tndde byv r. l.l d i] .rre ia sn grt at as som tttr1 - Li I Ud !CZ~ ;S .GlO gifle ...

... will cease to dwell on the melanchotly Pic. ture of evils, which may still possibly not be realized. The country in tears, speaks thus our voice. The threat of excluding all strangers from the Chavber of Deputies, was not carried into effect int the Sitting ...

... Recruits, is still too feeble to endanger the independence of the County, or unseat their favourite Candidate. When Colonel White speaks of his unquestioned independence, he has eandidly furnished the County With a specimen of what his ideas of independence are; ...

... length the High Sheriff and his assessor arrived, and mounte3d thle table. Thle clamonur t3len subsided, and Mr. White began to speak. He hoped, he said, his countrymen would give him fair play-(certaityl' we will hear ?? an attack was made, me matter how higt ...

... servant of Mr. Ovens's, and was so in December last ; remembers the night of the robbery; was disturbed by the noise of persons speaking in the office under where she slept: rose tip and saw three men from the loft; one of them had a candle ; their faces were ...

... sitic~sa. to tblie gas boutvol'L4 tLO; pce- ag~itSt thle rnillirr'y thleir beilag O~tacked. td aa-rt w ~c, ut PIE He oily, Speaks to thQ his~iitg enldhltotig. I shlall contraclkt [Wt, niisd. Mhill a he ot coroorated by is biv~tavir legiie trasee, nine ...

... ,ows Lettaers have been received in town from the :fl daled Rome, the 28tb of February, and ;MaIch, in w;ich' her MXjesty speaks posi- IY of lher intention of retarning to England, and ; ordered ersoas to meet her at Calais. c 4i1t3y etplesees much ...

... be crowned with laurel.-(Shoults of Acclamation.)_lHc (Mr. Pz)had attempte to speak in some of the booths, but he would. not be permit- ted. Theydid not sulferhim to speak inCooloc where hoiead been born. His. family and name, yielded to no man's ii the ...

... is still] too feeble to endanger the indepondeawe of the County; or unseat their favourite Candidate. Whemt Colonel White speaks ol'his unquestioned indepindence, lte has canslidlv furnished the County with a specimen oF whathis idess of indepentlence ...

... is still too feeble to endanger the independaeep ( of the County, or unseat their favourite Candidata. When Coletl White speaks ofihis unquestioned independence, he has I candidly furnished the County with a specimen of what his y ideas of independence ...

... ulubianes has been appoiated political Governqr of ihe province of Madrid. In r..,-king thus 7appaintniat, ihis. MaA jebty speaks of the expediency of pudtlag intio y 'ee of' tru;-t and power, vtlise who enjoyed popular:!y The liberty ot' the Press i-s ...