... ABROAD.—The subjoined elegant epistle was received by a gentleman's maid-servant in Merthyr, on the 1st instant :—' ...

... mnight beconme lit imitest in the famnily, and in conseqciemce of the fianitilliy, slith which she was treated, might lie exposed to ilie dsnger of seductiotn by the husbaiid, aiid from ot uch suspi lior thle Yile would ho llb vexe with jealous feediiigs ...

... tax; the fact is spat ? of there is po tax on lies, but there is a tax on truth. (Cheers.) g isa A man may publish the most fake calumnies, and the most ? or vile insinuations against the sovereign, or the minister who a elt advises her. You may accuse ...

... recess- sides- iis decision, and niot persevere in his refusal to allowe these parties to go into a court of law, Hie (Sir J. Faking- -tori) lied hsearsi that the Masqsiess of Westminster wvas anxious that a decision should be conic to on this subject, and ...

... appeuars, hiovesesi' t4e't 'Murray, waiauldr keeper, about 6 o'clock on Toessday' evening, 7 indtos anslloWed-- YYsrler to fake out'a gun, in ?? W(i't;h him,; for this parpase of shooting jackdaws. After they had proceeded about a xaile from this house ...

... individual I)ogberries, Bumables, and Shackells of a l0- raiway-platform, in what a melancholy position are re rd placed, 'Fake this very case of Mr Gay. Against whom 1 he J should the action have been brought? Not against the >m 1 company, whose servants ...

... and the fame that had attended his viceroyalty in India (Lear, hear). Ve can re- ?? that, as was truly said, some vagabond exposed Lord Iiaddington to the imputation of being a partisan Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland (heal, hear). We can all recollect that ...

... the great interests of this great country at la' i;e felt the pressure of the times and the exi- gencies to which they were exposed to be such as to call on hen openly and publicly to avow their sentiments; 111,1 they found that they could not do so with ...

... it would show little good t5.sto e ol is part, when ho saw so many.,able speakers around him, to say much, and, in ?? so, expose his own wealineess. Ile was satisfiedl, how- ever, that the toast itself would meet with the warmest resep- tion'. Among the ...

... the present moment the higher portion of the Irish nobility was by due course of law under- going the process of extinction. 'Fake, then, the case of the Irish Secretaries, ho s mauv of them were Irish ? During the last half century, tiough some scotch ...

... end our it operations there, Sir James Graham next cotisideredi, stud it exposed the support wye first gave to the insurgents, whoni i ate abatiduned to thecir lateon0 malters faking a dilleretit c turn, Then come Cthe case of Russeia's demasnd of the ti ...

... -Pese might moake an iffitmatioti tbbo theffedt lof ther oxthsi! Here thhiueh8~aond any decuoisibu~ecpt ?? e~ Rohchl shall fake tha oath ?? moikbi6flding ok6 - tie c tsjac ' I - I - -1 I - -- -; I-- The clerk at'the- table read over. the~wbolai othe minute ...