... tbe role which such an admission would necessarily imply. Wheti we declare, therefore, that the production of which we now speak is, in both its constitu-. ents, EQUAL, st least, to any similar effortq of the Melodists of our Country. we run no risk of ...

... feeling of the comninunity on that day. Tle ?? Board of Magis. trates knew. this. Taking it for granlted that thei proclamation speaks their real sentimenits, they had the desire, and, it in perfectly obvious, they had the power of preventing it. What, under ...

... cultivators of the load ottly the mis-govnrnment of Ireland wh; h t tithes a means of oppressiODi. ID 2rglad the are, generally speaking, an advanbot~e totlhe , though ntost injurioats-to the community. a t S Sco s tenaiit, who pays none, often wishes that this ...

... sightof their beloved Sovereign, could not contain their joy. SP'me Pelsons who thought they observed that the King wished to speak, commanded silence, and, as if by enchantment, a trafluillity, which notlaing could have produced but the pro. 6urolest Vencration ...

... and your's. This would be ear reply ift the intrm. gatory were addressed to us-but if there w're sach a chit' formed as wre speak of, they may wish tn be prepared ewih a more palatable one-and would probably prefer the foe, lowing:- Q Where are the funds ...

... mention, that at te 5 were the most shameful preparations l hies Majesty's reception, or rather no pre. at all, comparatively speaking. Our ,;io3 adent's ?? of the cause for this in. uolrneatenent in Flanders is, that the King of N.etherlands is entirely under ...

... o'clock. When the defendar.t's case was closed, it was too late for Mr. Plunkeit to speak to evidence ; he will be heard this day, and Mr. R. Johnson will also . speak on the part of the Lord Primate. When thle case concludes, we shall lay a connected ...

... engravings being'manufactured b y Mr. Truman) rio si license wvas rrquired. John Matthews, a clerk of Mr. Tru. man, was called to-speak to the fact of the articles being sanuo. fkctiired by the'defendant, which being proved, tile case was F dismissed by the ...

... finding a verdict for the defendant. It was a case which required further investigation. The Chief Justice Eaid the Judges would speak to Baron Grahem on the subject', and if that Learn- ed Judge was satisfied with the verdict, the Court would not disturb it ...

... girl only nine years old, .iibe daughter of a serjeant of the garrison, often iept him company. He took greast pleosure in speaking to her, and on her coming always kissedl her on the cheek. He constantly provided himself with fruits or ?? for her, and ...

... cannot ecorrect the.hq ffeoe or preserve societyfrom the evl of its.cQfidstatiwn. 'This evil'ws riejetratedin the act of speaking. And the vords coulidneveir be reotaA. IHad A -ut'tt n ti~t'ure!y to be endured in .an.y sotiety thatta :.person- sharged ...

... Parts Papers of Tuesday a letter'is quoted cc from Dr. Pariser, one of the Ftench Physicians at Ao Barcelona, in which he speaks ofthe appearance of amelioration in the sanitary state of that city, but ast rhbiog it to 1 no other causes than the ravages ...