... said on the other sde Queen's SPe e l the debate on the Address, and as the yearly told us, we were not at war. It indeed resettled se h all to some very delicate transactions which had been without the public peace being endangered, at whic sides of the ...

... We speak here in reference not only to the electors of the metropolis, but to the whole body o f electors throughout the United Kingdom. 'With a considerable proportion of the multitude we conceive that it has not been borne clearly enough in mind that ...

... the worst portion of the community! believe tkat our transatlantic brethren, the respectable and high-minded citizens of the United States--earnestly and emphatically condemn the unwarrantable attempt. But, unfortunately, in a season o.f popular ebullition ...

... 4, is that he do, , s not wish t h em t o be pu bli c ly discussed and tly It is with regret that we gee th i s system The United Service.—A paper on Our Position in India, with a glance at our recent operations', is the first to meet the reader. The ...

... and have taken ltooeah, Sundee, Biswah, and other places, gradually clearing, the banks of the Ganges, and resto rin g the civil p o wer in the districtbetween Lucknow and the frontieioolur the disturbed Our po sts were tolerably close around disturbed ...

... years by this disastrous blunder. But wemust hope for the best, and counsel France, as she claims to be an Italian Power, to unite cordially with Austria to carry' out such changes as the Peninsula may require. Austria has of late given sufficient proofs ...

... relates to the supply of civil engineers for the East India - service. Hitherto civil engineering in India has been carried en exclusively in one of two ways. Either military engineers—themselves not always conversant with civil duties—have been taken from ...