... repeat that this seat is secured the Conservatives, making again difference ef two votes on division. Geksaock.—-We cannot speak with any certainty about this seat. The present member has contrived to make himself favourite, although the mercantile interest ...

... That the answer is unfavourable to the Cabinet, may be presumed from the bare fact of the Ministerial papers of this morning speaking in a very subdued tone on the subject, as if preparing for apologies. I hear that on the arrival of the courier at Mas de ...

... distant manner, they can even sanction anything so unholy as the slave trade ?—(hear, hear). But let the acts of the union speak for themselves; and let the American Government construe its own proceedings, and negative the unpardonable aspersion on the ...

... Hill Coolies, Smithfield cattle, and dog carts, and insists that Honourable Members, particularly Radical Members, ought to speak of the Condition -of-England question. We agree entirely with Mr. CARLYLE on this point, and the very name be has given to ...

... came to the poet the Louvre to give instructions to the commander of the poet of the National Guard net to allow his men to speak tho Metrics of line. This oonaigue greatly astonished the Notional Guards, who wondered for what object it could have been ...

... Pilkington, the T stated that, the prerioos erening, she went down the Geerge-yard, Hammersmith-broadway, for the purpose ef speaking to person living there, and, as she was returning the defendant seized hold ef her round the waist, and forced her into stable ...

... cannot from a single brick farm an opinion of the merits of the whole building. Of the literary notices, we can, however, speak more favourably. They are numerous, and very just, without a tincture of ill-nature. ...

... Bookseller at the West-end of the town Ils.s a VACANCY for an intelligent Youth, about 15, as an APPRENTICE. Be must be abie to speak the French language, and will be required to board and lodge with his friends. Premium lool.—Address C. D., Messrs. Johnstone ...

... originated for themselves. T he dearness of bread is an argume n t that comes home . to them, and the cries of their family speak with a force that compels convict ion.—Kmial HARVEST IN NORTH . DERllYsinitE._ COM is Still out on Tideswell moor ; b ut should ...

... km>«*n Im*|lci. However, I find dial I official politicians are still f.irwardinw fl ittering and fatal your side, I mu-1 speak out. stands tin* ease? France lias compromised her elfin Ibis crusade; and, gireu -to hoastlnf, cannm in decency retire from ...

... or are disposed to believe, lisot they have no choice betwrea early snbrtispion to llursin or dvstrtuctiorn with Rngland. I speak of states as %vell a.s of indiviiutals. Theso in;n have rentl tistory b:rkwaids, or they have read it througis colourcid sprera- ...

... and time has done as much far Lord John. Beyond this he cannot reach; and even:this he does not reach without difficulty. To speak is a labour to him ; and this is the reason—most mistaken indeed—of calling in to his aid for the next session the verbiage ...