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... 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 ...
... in due form. The Nobles must possess an annual Income of at least hard piastres, and have performed great serviees in the civil or military departments, to qualify them for being elevated to tke rank of Grandees of the Cones. They shall be raised to the ...
... great-uncle, who entailed it on his father. The late Mr. Jermy and his son, on the latter coming of age, cut off the entail, and re-settled the property, which will now descend to the infant daughter of the late Mr. Isaac Jermy Jermy. Au adverse claim to this ...
... and, as a proof of their showed that the tonnage of the United Kingdom m 1824 was 2,348,000, and that of the colonies was 211,000, or 2,559,000 together, whilst in 1847 the tonnage of the United Kingdom was 3,300,000 odd, and of tho colonies 664,000, ...
... Cordova, Tucuman, Santiago, Lestero, Salta, Jujuy, Mendoza, San Luiz, and i iaga, to unite under the federal system ; we see that they are involved in a cruel civil war, and it will he difficult to realize the union in which the govern- ment of Buenos ...
... midst of Isis Council, composed of his ancient Ministers, formed the regulation of satisfying the unanimous wish of his 'resettle, by granting them a system noire adapted to their necessities, more conformable to the knowledge of the age, and whirls hr ...
... section of the rural population, we felt certain all along that they were not to be debauched by empty promises of a new re-settlement of property, in which our shrewd fellow-countrymen of Leinster and Munster must foresee that a large portion of what was ...
... meditated upon foreign nations. Is it to Russia, therefore, that we must thus ulti- United Kingdom, with view to ascertain whether any mately look fur the re-settlement of the Continent ? changes canbs adopted which, without danger to our manand does Russia ...
... the same time left the City rights untouched. CIVIL LIST. - The CHANCELLOR 4)1 the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the report on the Civil - List. The.resolution 510,0001. for his Majesty's Civil List was then brought up and read. - Lord ALTHORP ...
... ment to induce us to believe that more evil than good reb e ip's moment, when Irel, result from the rejection of the measure. Civil war, et and the state of out fusion, loss if property, were the arguments used to v; eioiej o utiPromiaing, in cause date their ...
... necessary to be adopted for effectually neutralising, if not for absolutely averting, them. Probably the whole range of our civil and domestic polity, with all its multifarious institutions, its complicated machinery, its means, powers, and resources, presents ...
... DUTY on Foaticm 1 imara.—A ship is now discharging in our docks a cargo of pitch pine timber, which she took on board in the United States, and carried to Halifax to avoid the extravagant duly on foreign timber imported direct, the farce of her calling with ...