... Messager dcs Chambres of Oct. 3.) Paris, Oct. 2 — A letter from Odessa of the 12th of September (which is in no respect official) speaks in these terms :— •- The accounts of the Bth say, that the operations before Varna were very much advanced, and a decisive ...

... will have on the ** Catholic cause. we cannot guess. We have heard that such was the ni ise ami clamour while Mr. Sheil was speaking, and so weak his voice, that it was almost ?? lo hear him at all. The Catholic party could not have done a more foolish act ...

... g German was slightly foreign, and the play of the muscles of his face in speaking indicated effort not unlike that manifested by the deaf and dumb who had been taught to speak. His hand-writing was like that of a boy 10 or 11 years old; his sentences ...

... groundjthe end to a point- A woman, named Davis, deposed to heari'*i? screams of murder, and seeing a man, whom she ...

... who are at this mement pushing a not over-wise go- vernment into persecution of the oress. If Tories are to be put down for speaking their minds, there >» an end of the liberty of speech for all and every body. There have been great soldiers in England, ...

... the Court of Russia, arrived at Frankfort on the Kth, and set out the ntxt morning for St. -.tersburjjh. A journal of to-day speaks of the departure of the Russian ambassador from Turin, in .u-li a manner as to make it appear that it has some political cause ...

... Portuguese Stock is very firm at ?? |. Our other securities are stationary. Some of the letters from Oporto to the 83th ult. speak of serious disturbances in the north of Portugal. It is stated that three convents had been destroyed by the insurrectionary ...

... ir, i have looked over your little packet. The 'ongs appear to me possessed of considerable merit. I can, of course, only speak of them at det*u*hed Lyrics • but, even thus, they please me much. The extracts In tne heroic measure are less perfect. Many ...

... preparing to escribe this breaking of the bank to failures oj' crop*, or some other than the real cexutc. They never will speak of this matter in the language of truth and sense. They never will ascribe the mischiefs of paper-money to the paper- money ...

... be placed at the head of affairs who will. In the mean time, let the influential classes of society speak out. In agriculture the land- lord should speak for himself, his tenants, and the peasantry ; in manufacturing districts, the masters should make their ...

... attiibutabh* to a vi lent diarrhoea with * hich he has been attacked fbr the last three or four ■*>'•*• He is quite sensible, but speaks very little. He Prays fervently night and clay for forgivencs--, and is at- tended constantly by the chaplain to the hospital ...

... led with anim»' tion. As Mr. Fox proceeded, the Doctor grew moie an 1 * mated, and at last rose as if with the intention of speak-' iug. He was reminded of the impropriety, and imnie- diately sat down. After Mr. Fox had concluded, he ex* 1 claimed — ' Had ...