... Sunday's Journal des DebaU speaks with a milder tone upon the Swiss question. In this change its conduct resembles that of the limes, which has given over thundering for the Sonderbund to discover that '.he victorious party of Swiss comprise a threat ...

... the prisoner 6trike the woman over the head; in a few minutes afterwards she ceased to live. And now the accused about to speak. It is possible that, conseience-strickcn, he is about to make a clean breast of the perilous stuff that weighs upon it. ...

... amounting in number to 2,000, waited upon him to express the intention of the tribes to submit to France. General Bedeau speaks in glowing terms of the effect produced by the Duke d'Aumale at a breakfast which gave to the principal native authorities ...

... inquiry will extend to the hills and mining districts of Monmouthshire, where a large proportion of the miners and labourers speak only the Welsh language. J. C. Esq., commissioner for the midland and part the mineral districts, has been making his inquiries ...

... the Marquis of Bute. Our English readers will know front this how infmitesimally small a portion of Scotch public opinion speaks in that minority. Our Scotch readers will take note of these gentlemen's sum ——TT t election, and remember that, on a -fay ...

... Market, March 26.—The market continues dull, but there has been no further decline. The accounts from America received to-day speak of a deficiency to the extent of 270,000 bales compared with last year. The sales to-day were 4,000 bales, 1,000 speculation ...

... obsepzie, and for the mariner, planter, or merchant, connected with these colonies. We, must frankly confess that we cannot speak in anything like the same terms of, approbation of the chronological, portion of the bo-;k. The history proper' of Barbados ...

... interested supporter: power is now greedy and corrupted hands. Explain yourself on these expressions.—The letter of which you speak perfectjy confidential letter. I endeavoured to make M. Parmentier understand that supporters were necessary to surmount the ...

... lingered on till Saturday night, ■T? m B'y conscious of the presence of those about him, but (Vr, atterapl ' n g t0 mOTC nor speak. My treatment of of th- °° was always in conjunction with Dr. Beretta, place, and a young French physician, who had accompanied ...

... ministers to coarseness, and the pandering of the demagogue to the baser passions of his own nature. Those who the language speak Which Shakespeare spoke; the I'aithand morals hold, Which Milton held, may address all sections of society, and rely upon ...

... the airs in Judas Mac- cabseus so finely as Mr. Reeves; but still he was (as it were) a diminution of Brahum. We do not speak of his voice, as he was labouring under au accidental disadvantage in regard to it, but he did not reach that vigorous and ...

... follow their lead. The ben'fit to us intellectual: we see them as incarnations of the laws of nature. Men are laws walkicg, speaking, acting. We are multiplied a thousand-fold by the it's of all able and excellent men. Hsw easily we enter into their labours ...