... ...

... THE SPY SYSTEM. Mr. Woodhouse read the resolution passed by the Board in relative to Union officers communi• ating with the Commissioners, and the reply thereto, which noticed in our last. The Chairman said the motion was only made to prevent tar as possible ...

... THE SPY SYSTEM. A fellow named Kirwan, who has made himself very -corspienous at the meetings of the committee of trades and citizens by the violence of his language and recomdendrtions, was brought up at the Henry street police office the other day, ...

... THE SPY SYSTEM. The proceedings of the Watch Committee were then read. Mr. J. Aspinall begged to ask the chairman of the ch Committee if the superintendents and inspectors of the police bad been in the habit of sending men out in plain clothes, without ...

... THE RUSSIAN SPY. This is the title of one of the original contributions to the Continental Annual; it is at the same time one of the most interesting. The author describes himself as a surgeon and a native of Dresden, in which city he passed the memorable ...

... THE SPY SYSTEM. Sri James his been performing some discreditable tricks in connexion with the State Trials in Ireland. It now appears, that the Government, having determined, if possible, to abridge the liberties of the people in the sister kingdom, fur ...

... - OLIVER, THE SPY. The following passages in the life of Oliver, the spy, lately defeaN:d at the Cape of Gad [lope, are extracted from a letter addressed to the editor of the Sphyscr : On his arrival at the Cape, during the early part of Sir Donkin's ...

... THE SPY SYSTEM. Penile opinion has compelled the government to grant a committee for the purpose of investigating into the practice of opening letters at the Pest Office. The other day, when the subject was first mentioned in Parliament, Secretary Sir ...

... OLIVER, THE SPY. The following passages the life of Oliver, the spy, Intelv deceased the Cape Hood Hope, are extracted nun letter addressed to the editor the Sj>hym : On hisarriv.il the tap *, during the early part Sir llufane Donkin's administration ...

... THE SPY OLIVER, To the EDITOR of tire JIorsdng Clteanicle. SIR ?? conlseojie ce of th& discovery of Oliver's having foiented the disaffection that he was hired by the government to detect, I, enclosed to a friend a few particulars relative to tbat person ...

... OLIVER THE SPY. , . .1.^ - T~pl ufrcurm.) (Fromn- thpe Leeds Mercury.) A fact has come to our knowledge connected with the pesiss ople this oarc trafo r, which, though it can be communicated in a few %rords~ speaks volusnes to the indof ?? subject. on ...

... ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH SPY. (FROM COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY OF THE PENINSULAR WAR.) Lord Wellington sent Captain Colquhoun Grant, a celebrated scouting officer, to watch Marmont's proceedings. That gentleman, in whom the utmost daring was so mixed with ...