... no more of a Congress to settle the late of the South American States.— Protected the two nations that possess the in- and speak the, language (reedomby Great Britain on one side, and by the Uniied Slates on the oilier, their independence is placed beyond ...

... observed, bring a vessel safe into the harbour, where, in some places, ships may lie afloat at low water ; for this is, properly speaking, but a tide harbour, though, in bad weather, large vessels may come so tar at low water, behind Ballynaoourly-poiol to put ...

... ceiling on purpose to insult her modesty. These were the arguments pro and con, as far aa we could collect them from four people speak ing at once—-The Magistrate recommended an amioable arrangement, but, as Mr and Mrs Poolman refused to be paeifled, Mr Wilson ...

... America a whit more exposed danger, but because if the thing be persisted in, European politics may assume anoiher aspect. To speak plainly —it is notoiious that Spain, at the present moment, is as capable of tilling out expedition lor Sou.h America, site ...

... nisb Consul Torrente, who resided at Leghorn under the Constitutionalists, but who is now, of course, superseded. Iturbide speaks no language but Spanish. He has come to England merely upon short visit uf curiosity. He has brought with him two sons and ...

... everv day inspection, but the effect is demonstrated. Barlow’s description of the process-and every inventor has a right to speak for himself—is as follows - *• Scarce is the egg exposed to the heat in the ovens twelve hours, when some lineament of the ...

... however, not inclined to listen to attack the Marqmss Wellesley. Here, Mr Plunket was called to order—he, however, continued to speak lor some time longer. Mr Kelly wished to make, a few observations previous lo the Resolution being pul from the chair. In his ...

... . is tall gentlemanly looking man says that was 15 or 16 years surgeon the Dublin nnlnia. His manner was composed, ami he speaks of the fatal act which he perpetrated as one justified the violent made by the assailants on the house ol Ins friend, Captain ...

... when Pailiamrni is not sitting. Be sure to it lip. • Miracles' if they come, will be a line thing lor yon at this season. speak from experience. When the Debates come on, careful to give only one side, of the i[uc.slion. Sink the icpltes as much as possible ...

... satisfied!—l foreive every body.— I die in peace with all mankind ; and that is all 1 wish should go forth to the world !” When speaking to him on ibis subject, previously the U«». Cnaolain told him—“l wish not to extiact any confession from you,— a squeeze ...

... the i. leaned over the bar lo speak lo some one wb was near him, which did in his usual manner Soon after passed Hunt, who was bis right, and leaned over towards the box where our Reporter was. and said, I wish to speak word one the. Gentlemen there ...

... carriage, while a third sat on the box with Hunt. Tlturtell carried with him a bundle of papers and some books- He did not speak, nor did Hunt make any observation. On their arrival the Courthouse, they were placed in the pound behind the dock previous ...