... were produced)-and she could speak positively as to the camlet cloak plaid gown, pincushion, and pocket. She could not ! positively speak as to the shift-and petticoat, the latter of which lhad marks of blood; but she could speak with certainty to the shawl ...

... House. He objected to the resolu- tion, and proceeded to speak against it. The Chairman said that if Mr. Barnacle had a resolution to put he would hear him, but that he was out of order in speaking to one which had already been carried. The Rev. Mark Fynn ...

... appointed to the War department. There were rumours of other changes in the Cabinet. Letters from San Sebastian and Bayonne speak of the immediate commencement of operations against the CarlistP. Every thing was in readiness for a grand attack. Should Espartero ...

... who was only doing his duty. Upon your oath, did Mr. M'Dota speak disrespectfully of the government I Witness-Ori the cosltrary, be cheered the Marquis of Atiglesey. lie Mr. Gtabbetj-Did he speak disrespectfully of the Chief Se- c~etary, or tbY heasttrss ...

... his ministers was uttered, either it) public or pri. vate, there was not the slightest hesitation in branding the person so speaking with the term disloyal, If, at any public meeting-for instance, the birth-day of a celebrated member of opposition-a military ...

... with he tribute? He felt great pleasure in secondiug the motion of Mr. Dtrileavie. Mr. LAWLdSS then rose, and was about to speak, but was pre- ;veutqd by hissing and some cheering. - Mr. Thomas Reynolds, after some time, procured a bearing for bim. Mr ...

... i Irish subjects formed the principle topics of debate'. i The chair was taken by Sireor Sit P I and; if the Essex fthdard speaks the truth,: there was a great gatherin g-~-amoupting t Tipowards ' of 120-oof the elite ofthe; Tory faction in that bnca- ...

... ancient institutions. It is not, then, too much to presume that Westminster speaks not the voice of Eugland. It she does, it is not a greater presump- l tion that my country can speak for ?? al with us, we welcome her; bttt if, with an ingratitude uil-t d ...

... O'CONNELL IX PARLIAMENT. (FIOM TItE NEW bSONItiLY MAliAZIN5.) The character of an assemnbly iay be judg-d by it3 mioi t popular speak-rs. Iloely corgeniali!y of se. timent ist 1m Ore ?l plauded than eloqlueut dissent; thereiore the most popularspeakers in an ...

... piety into ridicule. It speaks well for the character of the house, as well as for the character of May- nooth, that none but a Sibthorp could be found to lead the senseless and indecent opposition to the grant; but it speaks ill for the intellect of ...

... around it popular opiniqn. ' German papers have been received to the 19th instant. A I letter from the frontiers of Servia speaks of the fears en- tertained in Bulgaria of the renewal of distubances in the Turkish: empire in consequence of the intrigues ...

... palliation for others speaking-of America as they have, for an American that gratuitously comes forward to slander his own countrymen there can be none. What can be said of Mr. Feninmore Cooper, who, in his late work on England, thus speaking of America says ...