... SFP'rENIBFR, I i, 184o. . I T .- - - . .1 j Last night's mail r due. The London morning papers of Wednesday are, generally speaking, unimportant. The Morn. Sag Post says that the blockade commenced at Alexandria on the ]st instant by Admiral Stop. ford ...

... plainness in speaking of Mr. Moore is a compliment to his importance and popularity, which would make a weak or timid remonstrance incapable of reaching him. My interest in a suffering woman needs no apology. I I found my right to speak on this painful ...

... must be recollected that some men cannot. speak well-that Others, though they can speak,, hiae not the disposiion to do so, and that a third and a numerous clss are Bacbi dunces and blockheads, that they canuot speak at all (order, order). I mean no- offence ...

... lordship and I were ignorant until it appeared in print:_ It gives us much pleasure to insert the following com- munication. It speaks in simple eulogy of the kindness of Lord Roden to his kenantry- ils lordship and his agent, Captain Hill, have lately reduced ...

... from its frequen . repetition, acquainted with its progress and denooemenes tthat it would be a work of supererogation to speak ofe teither. As for ourselves, having so often heard The Grisi, who has made the character of the Druid priestes,, so peculiarly ...

... obligations, and is cir- citmscribedt within the same marital eontrol as other married women. But when the Constilution, or,. speaking with more exactness, when the common law, regards her in her other character of' pre-emi- neiue over other wives, it proceeds ...

... in this most practical of countries are thus constantly and proverbially inadequate for their purpose ? Is it impossible to speak plain ? Is there anything in the genius of England which necessitates intricacy, ambiguity, and blunder ? Is there anything ...

... the shore of Ballin. ty skelligs Bay, on Weduesdaylast.-T rale MercurY. ?? DsipT1gT1~oN._The Ulster Times says: ?? speak ol Popery, we speak of something alto- ur gather -didtitse from the Roamsn Catholic religion. ,Will he o co yitetnrr be good enough ...

... as that they who at present in England would fain deem lightly of our movement will speak in altered terms of proceedings which they now affect to disregard. Speaking of the langu'age employed by the English journals, we' are re- minded of some observations ...

... to prevent even accident bringing forty members to the house when a question of Irish _ interest is sought to be 'Burked. Speaking of Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion for a committee to inquire into the working of the poor law in Ireland, he thus 0 writes 4 ...

... ver l'ew in the House of -Lords who have displayed a mote progressive and rapid improvement, in his Tmatter and manner of speaking, than bis Lordship. Now that the effervescence of youth has subsided, he promises to be haud dtli vderum secuudus, second ...

... and those other Christians whom M. Benrie had had the happiness to convert to the Ca- tholic faith. The zealous missionary speaks in the warmest manner of the piety of the Chinese chief and of the neo- phytes of his nation. Although in the accounts of ...