... when I _rcnctit _pn what youprornificd to _effl'ct , your days _gccm ' eyen _wor-se thhn ' mino , And all your _symptoms speak _decline . let me _not ( hink—on Briti . ih _pround . An Alderman h _^ » ow _been found , Who _says wo . niust . not _reason ...

... _OTTI _: is again deferred : _the Grand Duke sets out in . a _few days for St Pctersburgh . _Letters froni U _pper Austria speak of a _sect which has _been formed there , _called Petzelians , froni its founder Pctzel , priest of Brannau . _Abominable tilings ...

... by raising ?? wages of labour, and by enabling the labourer to live ?? ?? fruit of his industry. Some accounts from Madrid speak ef the probability o a war between Spain and Portugal, in consequence of the part which the-latter has taken in the contest ...

... which the Roman e Catholics themselves declared to be incompatible with the e first principles of their religion ? He could speak frost exepe. y rience in the affairs of Ireland, and was satisfied that nothing d should be done to overtumn the established ...

... propiloqld msetsures in PI' arlinteur, cotnrcted wnith the reji ction ol the Veto. l ord GaFY thfiveltttbat this petition (did not speak the ge- rertal sentitots of the Catlhiics. He observed that the wsole questiso oluld of clulrse te talketi into cansiieration ...

... not, however, de- tain tht-ir Lordships by any dispute of the power' of rthe Magistrates in cases of blasphemy. The opinion speaks' of the possxer vested is) the Secreary of State, the lodges, and the Justices of the Peace, the circular only mentions the ...

... the,,,counr IF', ! $~OO er ?? us 'U 'dto~e 'aded 'to i ur, ?? ~r- ers, rency it would.have sohe effct. e dzdiot'at ary all speak of the ppliz.y or jitpo;idy of such a c measure; he 'only said, that in no 'tlo'di ir; could the proposed interposition produce ...

... until the moment of our leaving li the ?? debating the second reading of the Saving Banks n bill, dhd We left Mr Manning speaking on the subject. Igl his morning, William Edgar, accused of ad- pminiptering Ainlawful oaths, was brought before the Hi gh ...

... ter, from the 21st to the 27th -verse inclusive. Of this r- justly celebratea-' preacher it is impossihle in fact for us to speak too highly. He, In the course of his sermon, en. on ttred Into- a ' concise but luminous review of the evl- red, dence which ...

... Mr _JEFI'BF . V ofl'erod liimself _on tlic same _side ; but the I _.. ord Advocate _objected to more tlian two counsels speaking on each _side , because tlie _prisoner w . _is _entitled to tlie _list wod . Tlie Court found it iiicomnetent for the prisoner ...

... oH ' eiiec _not cognizable _by a Court- _Martial . As to tlie _motives wliicli led to tlie _suicide , it was _impossible to speak . • lt ivas not very _likely tliat it could liavc been _tlic regret at marrying an unwortliy person , wliose _character _lie ...

... Lord Macartwey. -The liberty of. making frequent excursions into the country and into the cities, was, perhaps, strictly speaking, ali. r berty taken rather than a liberty given, but not the least objection was made to it, or the least obstruc- , tion ...