... nation. This resolution will to the advantage of the Sclavonian race, of the people of Schleswig, who speak Danish, and of those of Southern Germany, who speak Italian. The Duchess of Orleans, who is still at Eisenach, continues steadily to avoid all outward ...

... Portugal, Letters from Lisbon of the 30th ult. speak of the deplorable state of the wine trade at Oporto, arising in a great measure from tiie diminished consumption of that luxurious beverage England. So great was the distress among the labouring classes ...

... 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) ...

... the Platensee. Prisoners were made by neither party. The Hungarians captured Count and him the spot. The Breslauer Zeiinng speaks of total rent which the Hungarian army, under the command of their War Minister Messaros, suffered at St. Thomas, when they ...

... lf HO.MINKM speaking of railway companies, people are apt to consider them as abstract existences, or rather public departments, like the treasury or poat-offlce, whose poverty or affluence is of no consequence to any particular individual; whereas, in ...

... From Mr. , Confectioner. 1 remit you the remaining halves of the .£5 Notes. Since I wrote last, 1 have had many parties speaking very highly of the Tea. Tbornton, near Bradford, sth Oct. 184 S. From Mr. , Grocer. I shall send you another order shortly ...

... who are celebrated for their skill, but instead of curing my complaint, it increased to a most alarming degree. Humanly speaking your Pills have saved my life! Many tried to dissuade me from using them, and 1 doubt not but that hundreds are deterred ...

... men, who are celebrated for their skill, but instead of curing my complaint, it increased to most alarming degree. Humanly speaking your Pills have saved life! Many tried to dissuade me from using them, and 1 doubt not but that hundreds are deterred from ...

... 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 ...

... men, who are celebrated for their skill, hut instead of curing my complaint, it increased to most alarming degree. Humanly speaking vour Pills have saved life! Many tried to dissuade me from using them, and I doubt not but that hundreds are deterred from ...

... is taking to Paris. When they had dined, most of them were taken to walk about the town. One of them, w'ho decorated, and speaks a little more French than any of the rest, said that Queen Pomare had sent them to be made acquainted with the King. They ...

... and seems disposed to act; but it not improbable that the great powers will intervene in this case also. The German papers speak of the plot in Naples to assassinate the King. Its object was more probably to upset his government. letters from Florence ...