... had sat, by means of which some improvement had taken place the btlevyitw that duty. tu tbe ertect salt as amanure, could speak to from experience, that the effects of it on pasture was long perceptible. The repeal of thia tax would afford more permanent ...

... thusto reatore the Cler-. O gyro the grasp of eke common Informer, from whom Parlia.' went had reicued ethem., He whished to speak of the Right Honourahle and, Learned '-Gentleman, who was she author of the 43 ! of tc's King, with getreqpedt. The Clergy ...

... into the gtcsp of common informers. fro - ni 'this state Parliament was certainly hound to rescue them.. lie %visited to. speak with deference of the Act of the 431 of the King. All the mischief it produced, anti for the reinovAl of ‘vhich it became nv•essary ...

... W., and N.W.; and sometimes commences with calm weather, hard trosts accompanied with snow. 4. Is the weather, generally speaking, calm winter j or are the winds high ? A. The winds are very high and frequent j so that two-third' 0 winter may be said ...

... celebrated chemist (Mr ~ half an hour's reading, than lie could cam- I, re)wndd ie'o~&'irfriirin~ udmunicate, were lie to -speak from'. then till the 'next morning. With. respect to the' ii'tere'sts of a de, ?? ifibist q'uestio, hbe need.i bi-not trouble ...

... a Sirgle.Gentleman, or BUTLER Sin a -Famnily going to Pari6, or any part of Frarne, a .steady Singlel oung Man, of 30, who speaks French; haq been in Paris some time;>ernderstards ma iketing, and every regui- site for a-family going there; has lived in ...

... Preston, by our Mantis house Report, it will be seen, although noticed on his wi with the. mob from Spalirlds to the &fineries, speak, notbiag but the purity of his potrintism, and bisdisappow of the 's attempt of young Watson. The Watsos agrees with Preston ...

... anticipate that an overflowing House will demonstrate the respect and friendship which generally exist for Mr Jos es. He will speak a farewell Address, adapted ->»inide of his heart, and the sense of cbligagjou he entertains tor Kindness and patronage. GRAND ...

... dirai-je? All ! could it speak !-And there are few Old Time might plead so softly to, For years of pail. and care have past, Aad onl thy browV no snow -drops cast No Wrinkle yet is there (t) shew Whait Time might tell. At,! would it speak !--if then thine car ...

... suppressed. Conjecture is busy upon the subject of the Madame Regnault De St. Jean D'Angdey• siness•inust be a serious one. They. .speak Ol spondence with the enemies of the - State vernment in toreign parts. But the proper alone is informed of it, and the public ...

... is busy upon the subject of the arrest of Madame Regnault de St. Jean D'Angely. The business must be a serious one. They speak of correspondence with the enemies of the State and the Government in foreign parts. But the proper authority alónei informed ...

... people, without however making advances to thelitatie. On the contrary, be his declared to that this is not the moment lot speaking to him of. Consti.ution. H. hos recalled his Micater, M. di Linden, front the Diet, and replaced him by M. Mandeb• statesman ...