... welfare of Protestants and Catholics alike. Books of all kinds were to be had, and the eeporior officers were all good and civil, sad the Governor was a well tried servant of she Crown, and had risen to his position by his own merit, and the other officers ...

... France she had made • declaration of neutrality. When the present war CIISDO to an end it would be necessary to have • resettlement of the engagements which had been entered into. Th's Duke of ARGYLE held that the Go. vernment, by assenting to the Protocol ...

... Lave the Park. I add that the law of England regards with peculiar jealously the use of force to resist or prevent • mere civil tre . Mr, B Lord Hale end 'ausZrieitia utt respecting assaults committed tepee. vent trespass, and continued,— Even redataae• ...

... splendid bravery and dash in the Civil War. but that .as their I own country, where tle , :y were acclimatised. To put then in the Western or Indian country, , where all the American troopa have done service since the Civil War, was felt to be a bold experi-1 ...

... FRANCHISE. The Time,, again argues in favourof the extetulion s and says that while it would probably be found impossible to unite the Parliamentary majorityin:favour of any considerable alteration with regard to the boroughs, nothing would be easier than ...

... to get at —. If you will kindly mod by return to the addrese inclosed the particulars we should feel greatly obliged. _ United Stew. My dear Sir.—Will you do me the kind favour, as you are the Postmaster and able to know, as I judge of. It is this ...

... Scrip 4, Victoria Sixes, sod Do. Fours, and Qrsersalud and South Australisa Foam 4, sad Wien 1 to I lower. Foreiga whet and Resettled; Simians 'Ave we, 1 to 14. WM ; Hungarians 1 tOl4 lower; Turks receded 4,'71 kaa Wag ilif Of i Egyptian Unliled better at ...