... sill betra2'' The S.M. its now nearly over, avid • very faW.. it has proved. To-morrow Is cocoa-nut day, when the natives unite propitiator, offerings to the out, and vessels restore to the northward. limp Governor of Bombay, Sir George Arthur, this day ...

... was said, they most , resettle the Civil List at the commencement of a new reign ; if so, why not do it in some regular and rational mode t As to fixing it for life, that was as absurd as the jumble winch characterized the whole Civil List. Thiriug the last ...

... who shall otherwise aid or moist, in any duel, shall be disqualified front holding mission, or any office or employment, civil or military, immediately or mediately under the Crown, or in any department of the State of the value of annum or upwards ...

... upon barbarous tribes to the teaching ol religious doctrines, rather than the communicating to them some of the arte of civilized life. We also perceive many indications of a desire to give to the various Missionary Societies at home some kind of recognised ...

... the successive periods of the recent war. We are now satisfied by hearing of the tranquillity of India, the progress of civilization, and the advancement of the arts of peace. The resources of India, whether within or without our own territories, are still ...

... In Galicia, the post and the civil administration are in the bands of the Russians, who, according to the wellinformed correspondents of the Cologne Gaxetle (corroborated byourprivateinformation), treat the Austrian civil and military authorities with ...

... great debt, of which we hare honestly to dibebarge the interest, having great of the one .1 the army, and of • platelet and civil nature, whith It wee neeemary foe as to nonotain. it was nght .d lawful i to impose taxes for the purport of discharging Shone ...

... instances, wiliing instrUments in the hands of these unprincipled Men. That it was possible for any power, or for all powers united, suddenly and efK.curally to eradicate the poison which had been 30' widely and deeply infused, Could not be expected ;- it ...

... Martinis of Chandos, a delailedl vet-ousel of the manner in which the sum of thirty-two thousand pounds charged in the vote for civil contingencies for payment of reward, offered by hit Majesty's proclamations for the , liscorrry of offenders in the disturbed ...

... redistributing and resettling Connaught the model of Ulster. Sir 11. Peel has now attained the condition for which Bolingbroke pretended to sigh ; that ** looking down from the heights of philosophic retirement upon the tumult of civil conflict and the ...

... opposing and defeating the designs of tbe Roman Catholic incendiaries —tiiose men to whom the preservation of the country from civil war was mainly owing,—have been treated not merely with neglect, hut with scorn and contempt, the ministers of this great country ...

... Atlantic, and the people of the United States are about to renew the spectacle in their own quarter of the globe. Our readers will perceive that are speaking of that buccaneering expedition which is now preparing in the United States against the Spanish island ...