... ruined, cannot pay their iervants or their labourers but in kind, wheat being so cheap and so plentifiul. Where they dare speak, l never was witness to so much discontent, in every depatmtnent - 'andthis new call of S6,000 'Men erwhich w4ill be trfble) ...

... will speak an Edtnbsusqh Review article, tracing the history of Ireland from the time of St. Patrick to the pre. sent day. Sir Robert Inglis will stand tip to defend the Church from some side-blow of the last speaker. Mr Sharman Crawford will speak about ...

... Judge. It is intended to bring within the provisions of the Act all persons instigating to rebellion by open and advised speaking. At present, such an offence is construed into mero sedition, a bailable offence, vwhich may be reieated by the party bailed ...

... of Sardinia, in his address on the meeting of the Assembly, while he speaks of his desire for peace, proclaims his rdadiness to do battle with Austria. The Grand Duke of Tuscany speaks in the same strain. The armies of the various hostile par- ties, as ...

... ofsources of informiatlor. Even iri fie mode of gibing itsopinions to the wiorld Young England Is Wncmihlods. Sometimes tbe oracie speaks Iii viry pretty rhtmes, snetines Gii stories of what may be termed the Bedlam schbol of fl6tlou-a seciido which we did not ...

... sia are declared to be friendly, with the exception of those with Denmark; but his Majesty speaks hopefully of the early settlement of differences. iHe speaks as though he had been rather reluctantly forced into the squabble with the Danish Government ...

... departments. Some curious calculations have been made, with re- spect to the duration of the late Session, and the quan- tity of speaking for -wich it was so remarkable. Par- liament met on the 23d of November, and was prorogued on the 5th instant. The Commons ...

... would not rejoice to see them fulfilled. The Prevte of Monday, in speaking of a proposed decree for a grant of 9,000,000f. (X360,000), for the poor in the department of the Seine, speaks thus -. It will be necessxay to feed, at the public expense, 263 ...

... into LI disuse, ee are forbidden, under the penalty of having our plagues made 0 wonderfsl, to do our own ways, or speak our own words, on that day. i But, Sir, this age accounts itself too enlightened to respect its denunciations. i1 Probably ...

... the Capital of the Highlands, will be undertaken under the happiest aus- pices. It is unnecessary, at this time of day, to speak of the benefits which railway communication never fails to confer on every district of the country to which it may reacl. It ...

... and extending, to some degree, a catholic spirit of cosmopolitanism among the people of different countries, The orators all speak to the circumstances and feelings of the past, while they labour to influence the fature. They assume the existence of evils ...

... not in my weak state be allowed to read. * But,' 1 said, in great astonishment, 'Wh'- do you write to me-why not s~eak ? Speak, speak - Those who stood around the bed exchanged significant looks of concern; and the writer soon displaied upon his slate ...