... there.-are propagandists -in France who would gladly take part in the civil disputes in England, is certain: quite as certain as that we - havei had English mercenaries fighting in the civil wars of Spain and Portugal, and acting, both in Greece and the South ...

... ofthe rural popela- hin tion, we felt certait all along that they were net to two, be debauched by etipty promises of a new re-settle- ever ment of property, in which our shrewd fellow-coun- corn tryinet ofn Leinetet and Munsiter must foresee that a 1, large ...

... ele- mentary duty of obedience, to be not only the langhing-stock ofthe civilized world, but the instru- nemit of inflicting onl his country the horrors of a narchy, rapine, and civil war. 1ERcMANT SEAMEN'S SOCtETY.-Yesterday morn- ing a quarterly general ...

... stating his sentiments on the subject. lie was surprised, he said, to hear it urged that tie Catholics invariably employed every civil power entrusted to them to the subver- ] sioN of the Protestant institutions of the country. Had the Catholics of Ireland exercised ...

... appeared that Governor Blarkly, having arriva(d in the co- lony, had no itstructions tvith respect to the errasigement of the civil list. He wished to know whetlter or no, he had been sent out without any instructions on that subject. Lard J. RtUSSELL raid ...

... virtue, to all of which a small and fragmentary political state is decidedly inimical. In the infancy of nations, races were united. The princaple which came to split and separate them, and teach them the barbarous habit of war between people of the same ...

... , the interest on Exchequer Bills at 480,0001.; making the iaterest en the debt, funded aur! un- funded, 28,243,6271. The civil list, and other charge en tire consolidated fund, amount to 2,781,5561- ; and thc otlihtlirton of 60,000 early in the session ...