... News. IIAD NEWS FOE TRE LAWYERS.—AII the summer gimes, wo believe, without exception, have exhibited a starting decrease of civil basins.; and we bite the gentlemen of the bar, of all ranks, have moron to complain, sot only of Doe must dearth of businem ...

... fawn being censures him because this revengeful spirit is shown • LATARD oN INDIA. —Mr. Layard, who would dispiriting to the United Reformers, but greatly towards a people whom the English Government had make a good advocate but a bad judge has been to ...

... were I murdered, aod all but Secuuder marched off to Delhi. I Secunder, however, galloped off to Coel, and Informed I the civil authorities there of what had taken place, lie I lid nut long remain faithful, but joined the Delhi muti- I neers, atid was ...

... our mercantile position, our laws, and everything we possess which has raised country to the highest rank the scale of civilized nations. This shows what government has been enabled to achieve the sincere cooperation of the people themselves. What is ...

... present and determined the future. Such is, as we know, the French Emperor's habit in things of far less importance than the re-settlement of Europe and the creation of two new kingdoms. Francis Joseph was fain to follow where the more powerful mind led, and ...

... Sunderland fifth division, Durham collection, has been appointed officer of Sunderland fourth division, Durham collection.—Civil Set-vice Gazette. At the hiring fcr single servants held at Morpeth on Wednesday, the 2nd inst., there wasauumerous attendance ...

... continue to lw, those of liberty and progress— statesmen of easy [political] virtue. Coelantydom political and rommeicial, civil and religious. Every must be humoured, must be subsidized in short. information ot irnpoitance is brought down to the very ...

... punishment. In the first place, the Mutiny Act, or rather that portion of it which extends to the soldier the Haters Corpns Act of civil life must be modified. That Act lays down in very distinct words that no officer or soldier, wh s shall be put in arrest or ...

... Clive-street, and Udinestreet. shall pay Ys in the of poor rates instead of Pis. (Loud cheers.) Now, that might be a good law, unit it might out but. I say this, that it was for the county members to oppose it, and he hoped and trusted that no borough member ...

... had the settling of the matter, we need not in the slightest degree apprehend a breach of the peace between France and the United States ; nor would there remain a shadow of doubt upon the subject, if the question were to be determined either by the s ...

... the ir- revocability of the settlement; if its only result were | to substitute irrevocable re-settlement after the birth of a child for irrevocable re-settlement before mar- |ago, little or nothing would have been gained. Other and more stringent remedies ...

... by the public, th:, the object of Fenianism is not the redress of lrth grievances, the abolition of the church, or the resettlement of tenures, but the estat lishneit ofi Irish independence. The American Irish. -eys. the writer, suffer no grievances, ...