... ION OF SMORE. ' l | Tins often wished for, but never realised improvement, may now be said to be effdctually achieved. We speak not from mere theory bt efrom actual hervetieda A short time agoMsrs hamers of Edinburgh ectdanew furnace and chimney for a ...

... meeting of Parliament. The firft pro ad ceeding wvhich will take place in the -lonft: n^ of Cotmons will be the chinfing a Speake , ,d to which the Houfe will immediately proceeo. dl to-morrow ; but his Majefly will not go t. to the Houfe of Peers to approve ...

... rom ebt7but ivin in the most luxurious style.- ~r Smith 0Brien, i~nghis speech at Lime-rick lat week, perpetrated a bull. Speaking of the neir TushNdg, hie said it ras oringe and green, wth~ich should henceforth be flbe Irish 'hat wiiclked wag, Pirch exhibits ...

... excile these msil to speak, you are far iroiig. I lto iothinig to excite them us to speake; but whes they do speak, aoud I see what they say coisfirsmed by the e5 Divine Wors, it is isot its su powaer to say that they shall not speak citliosit of resisting ...

... and it is highly satisfactory to mark, during the same period, the general increase of consumption in those articles that speak most plainly of the public prosperity. On the first head-the Customs-there is an apparent decrease of £153,211; but, on the ...

... subject to sudden changes, owing to of isthe influence of the sea breeze; but, a few miles its the country, the iso of changes I speak of rarely occur. As the spring sets is, then the farmer's poit - busy season commences. And well may it be sail that North ...

... thirdyear ofhisage. Mackay, speaking e of him about the time of the Union, says, ' He is very knowing in . the laws and constitutions of his country, and is believed to be n the solidest statesman in Scotland, a fine orator, speaks slow a but strong, is towards ...

... of Madras. Of the character of these appointments it is scarcely neces- sary to say a word. The name of Sir Henry Pottinger speaks for itself. His pre-eminent fitness for the business of an Indian governmnent is known and acknowledged. Lord Dal- housie ...

... mentioned. We trust that lie is equally sincere in that part where he speaks of the maritime war, lie certairnlv does sot speak ina consfident tersass of its success. ILetters from Franekfort speak of the junction of Russia aud of Denmsark, with France, as certain ...

... Stranger and Nrrs Hall rirresistibly Pffecting. His vnice is strong and jharmonious-his enun- ciation clear nod correct; when he speaks with rapidity. every word is 3S distinctly pronounced and heard is in the slow and solemn parts;, and be does Justice to the ...

... The Rev. the Moderator of the Presbytery of Aberdeen. (To be communicated.) The Rev. Dr PiXiE rose and said, he could not speak, without the deepest feeling of gratitude for the kindness he had received from the congregation of Greyfriars, and the affection ...

... regerded as persons enjoying the rights ts of' nations. Aud, laitly, the Ministursofthe Russian eC Court were to be permitted to speak iii favour of these I- prilcij alities, ss heinever cirrcum;stan ces might requiie ir it. Iloisia, likewise, rvtored to the ...