... believe may now stale, that there is no longer any doubt of the return of Lord Durham. We have seen letters from Canada, which speak positively of his intention to leave Quebec (to proceed through the United t s) on the 20th October. In all probability he ...

... one of the defeated Tory candidates, walks over the course under now writ. know nothing the fact. But if it truly stated, it speaks abundantly for the purity of election in the borough. ...

... the same character, we might be more just and more laudatory in ourcritici ...

... municipal reform The Observer, a paper that rarely speaks without book, seems to think that there is little chance of accommodation on the Irish municipal question. We think, however, that it is not impossible that the Tories will think better of the ...

... his advantage and hiilc his lime—all those render him questionable ally of any ministry. The very frequency with which he speaks—at all limes on all subjects—must tend to impair his weight and to cheapen what he says, was the case with Burke, and has ...

... that passengers be not subjected to unreasonable delay or insolence. If this hint is not taken, we shall have occasion to speak a little more plainly on the subject. ...

... SPAIN. Our Madrid letter of the 6th speaks of plot in the army against Espartcro. Our S’. Sebastian correspondent writes that O'Donnell is going to exchange his command for one on the Ebro. We have received a letter from St. Sebastian, dated the Pth from ...

... symptoms of his descent from the old dragon. When he cameto speak of the Thirty-nine articles, he said had answered all I had said about them before. sold therefore he would not waste time by speaking of them now. I tell you he never did answer what I said ...

... HANOVER. The German papers speak of a proclamation addressed to the Hanoverians, and extensively circula'ed throughout Holstein, and also at Hddesheim, Osnabruck, &c., for the pur po.se of reminding the inhabitants that they must reckon only on themselves ...

... the course of the performance with the most exquisite taste and judgment. We may justly use the same laudatory language in speaking of Mr. Wood. He sang the songs allotted to him with the peculiar good taste and euphony of expression which generally ih ...

... negro SLAVERY. 'We rejoice to perceive that George Thompson is to speak again this evening upon the abominations of the apprenticeship system. His eloquence and his knowledge upon the question, are well calculated to arouse public sympathy upon the subject ...

... CLERICAL MAGISTRATES. The Londonderry Journal, speaking of the restoration of the Rev. William Knox to the commission of the peace for Donegal, observes, that while it probable his political views are the same as those generally entertained his order ...