... secures to him a provision during their joint lives, as a consideration for the , re-settlement of the estate in remainder upon the youngest sons. Thus are estates quickly re-settled. Now, what is the position of the reputed owner of one of these large estatese ...

... in which the Government besought the subjects II to pay promptly aa resettle, and so help to carry on th* glorious wort. Since then th* Turin#** have had plenty tax** sa pries united Italy, bat th* chief soot of th* union to thorn has been the removal ...

... (entity influence; too great a pasibility of bribing the constituency for honesty or fairplay to prevail. They bad, therefore, civil liberty which meant that every man should have the reeled g his neighbour. The thou For to show the bbite upon English religious ...

... 11 affoire of life tLe Irish despise economy. I.galar, 'unremitting, Wendy. prodootire lobo= they bold in coutsemt. Tusy *resettle. boarted,.fili of deep sympathy, pollard , and brow In -practroil totelligeni • Celts are inferior to the &toes, but they ...

... preceativas aga the ‘me spreading to this country. aun Mr. Mowpetta, answering Major Rasch, ssid the reports fr. sent t the United States to i the subject of alien gra- tion would be published next month. Amid some Mr Bae ners 8 om to prebibit the sale ...

... brave Sykes was, and reelonshared that he was a gentleman of seventy-two, beta a gallant soldier in India, varioualy dw is civil matters, and who sat for Aberdeen. rf r. resat was unable to (boomer any particular relive for the Colonel's emir at the aerunaute ...

... parties in United States are angling for the Irish vote which solid as eagerly as our own politicians have done in late years that the newspaper there is largely the of Irishmen who are (with notable exceptions) untrustworthy as writers United Ireland that ...

... the Uranus o,velist ere still preserved in the hour. Strong remonstrance. are befog made by Eogb.l. the deprention from the United &me. of ' , newts then who to to the I)ecleretime of Faiih by ohe of two bodies Aintree:so Friends. Sir T. read' Berton, M ...

... of signals It only the lowest depth of the savage existence that human actions dictated by natural proclivities step in civilization leads men to disguise their feeliugs and to build up more and more completely a system of conduct which shall their social ...

... of tha infected in 'Ma Vieassa Goods Exchange Mu now completed ths tine year of its szistonce. The inett•utice I. still in Units( arse as! the :malts helm not Dean very remarkable. There woe nay Ana menders in 1857, end the temmactioes dared the first ...

... witWrawn. On the order for the committal of the Expenses of Election' Bill, Colonel Stemma- moved to defer it for three resettle ; but, upon a division, this amendment was negatived by 85 to 19, and the House went into committee, where, after a protracted ...

... avoid it, and has set the (million of 'F'` most io in .. ; te complication when the Civil List comes to several styles of graceful demi-toilette. The first be resettled on the demise of the Crown. bodice will be • little in the Directoire style, I hear ...