... they give so little, behold how much they require ! A VERY great number of changes in the location of Junior Members of the Civil Service are notified in the Government Gazette of yesterday. Some of the principal of these we mentioned some time ago. I n ...

... No country, however proud its position, but chiefly, none within the boundary of the Christian family, and of European civilization, can avoid that share the consequences this all comprehensive question, which will decide the approximate fate of humanity ...

... coequal or named Chyle* Neale, slipped down in Sc Puttee-street and broke Lin arm; he did not discos er that a bone was broken unit the lotausring moruing, when on the doctor's arrival, the limb was so swallen that it was with the greatest diglently the fracture ...

... Fi re othe trathe of agree with bristianity re ar ey gy us on various period have seen thrones to their bases, and only re-settled at of the veracity of those who occupied We had seen in France a We had seen a set up and established in the room of a Republic; ...

... had acted in accordance with mountain law, and the United States law was not applicable to the case. In relation to mountain law, he says: What is natural justice with this people? Does a civil suit for damages answer the purpose, not with an isolated ...

... paymaster for civil services wen prepared by the ormunittee fur one-half of thirsting due, excluding fraction; the sweat peptide on the et.tire being 25,1071. 0.. 71 Thirty of the mars remained . Unadied for, in the Wide of the paymaster for civil serviSer ...

... maomelet policy which I went into Pmliasunt to support. I maid I was the friend of civil, teligious, sod freedom. I ant happy to say few attacks have been rudee• upon the civil liberties of the people since I have been is Parliament; but there was one which ...

... the declared enemies of these national schools, fi dangerous to them than Mr. Napier, the repre- / Hi Church party. Yet both united would %Si l a gainst national benefit so manifest as the / emire Government were not not now ,f*Bcale against them. incrediblo ...

... month., to be able to add o ur testi. mooy to the many Morrill a Coast, we notice 'repent. the quality of your equally as resettle purity. bollisney, and yielding a lose Wetmore of produce over the old i i.e. entire satisfaction to the ; MI pa-tore other ...

... and banditti, than the glories of regular armies, the results being estimated by the thousands of cattle captured, and the unite of the enemy left on the field, while the barbarism of the war is still further proclaimed by the boast of harvests destroyed ...

... suppose that Parliament had the slightest control over the application of those funds until the alteration which was made in the civil list on the accession of Win. IV. It w mid gross breach of faith were Parliament now to reduce or abrogate this grant. As the ...

... immediately chains their roving recol- eoflt cit, lections to one exceptionable area. 1There is no portion that ,ect of the United Kingdom, he says, 1that has suffered men for more from the precipitate repeal of the corn-laws then serv ern Ireland. The ...