... one. Were to speak of the amount of sales during the month as if meliaed to convey an accurate estimate of them, could imagine not few of our readers aHe would say. why speak of tl at all—so small have they been, comparatively speaking, that SL-rioos ...

... Churc Endowment Bill, Mr. PLUMPTRE, a pious churchman, expressed his strong disapprobation of that bigoted party who could speak of leaving those who differed from the Established Church to the uncove- manted mercies of God. This declaration waas greeted ...

... doctrines of Christianity, and bringing back to the bosom of the Church those who have gone astray. The f'oreis_,n journals speak of newv captuies of vessels by the Algerines, and the carrying the crews into slavery. Thbe Dey h. s lately been presented ...

... seem very confident of success ; but we assure them they must not leave stone unturned if they intend to win. Their opponents speak still more confidently than they. Mb- ...

... petition, could not received. hoped the House would act upon that rule. He requested the Speaker to deliver his judgment. The sPEAK KK that no remonstrance could received not concluding with a prayer This rule was established standing order. . Mr. T. DUNCOMBK ...

... brown eyebrows, smooth compressed nose, small handsome mouth, good set man of teeth, round chin, black moustaches and beard, speaks German, prop tIungarian, Latin, Slovack, some French, and Italian. Especial signs or marks are :a natural complexion, curls ...

... persons being collected, Col. Thompson commenced e t] ie speaking. In a minute or two, Mr. Crompton's break was wheeled S Le back into the yard, and he mounted the box, and commenced a Ig speaking and gesticulating in an excited manner, amidst the groans ...

... character Mr. Hirst, m-ght state that held bis hand paper signed by upwards of forty highly respectable witnesses, who would speak to Mr reputation honest mar. Ilia Loansuir said, theta was not the si ghtest necessity bring any proof that point. ...

... exhausted, and could not derive those benefits from the education they received that would otherwsle the case. could not speak with anything like authority on the point; but he had been told that the prov i»umm the Act were occasionally evaded regarded ...

... alteration in this m.irkvl, eill.er a* manufactured goods w material. Sales both proceed (toodily. and prices are >. (ieoemlly speaking, arc inclined to regard our favourable. nw tunterm' prospects as, ...

... g himself against the hi remarks of the sIsHOP O' EXETER in his late judgment in the case SL of the Rev. WALTER BLUNr. He speaks with pious horror of the rn bigotry which leads the BISiHOP to decide against reading the hurial ti service over a Dissenter ...

... not. And now. of diatrow pro°“ Try ft*ad. think mr duty, without further delay, any what the cauee of that dutreea ia I mow speak of that district which know, and over which 1 have mourned. Yon told me the number of your hand loom wearers, and how much ...