... offence consisted in having become tenar~t to land from which another was evicted. FLbOAINGo OP A WRECK.-Th ?? Guardian, speaking on the late expected high tides, says:- We have, however, one pleasing factto record. The spring- tide on NewvYear's morniag ...

... has been referred to, Let us look,, if we Want any confirmation of this, to the speech he recently delivered at Leeds. He speaks of certain vague cla- ZRours for protection, and these he denounces in most un- qualified terms. Mr. Cobden professes to be ...

... couple in the fourth set. From this period the dancing was kept up with uninterrupted spi- rit until a late, or, rather, to speak by the card, early hour in the ulorning, and even then the visitors seemed loth to exclaim Hold, enough, or depart from a ...

... papers in the provinces complain of want of support, and others have stoppedaltogether, the free-trade journals generally speak with confdaence of their present condition and future prospects, and some have enlarged their pages. At Bristol, on Saturday ...

... , and ministers alike, the quantity smunggled into the country, year by year, exceeds that upon which the duty is paid ! Speaking of the consumption of tobacco in Ireland, Mr. Macculloch says, Under the present system, Government collects an exorbitant ...

... classes en these important copies may lead to consequences r the most pernicious to the whole frame of society. Mr. e MocCulloch speaks thsus stronoly on the point in the notes to i Isis edition of the ' Wealth of'Nations,' vol. iv. p. 175: e The causes of ...

... In them, as well as in his calculatiois, lie states that three out of everyfour articles pledged are lost; and in answer -I speak from much experience and actual data-the pro- portion of goods unredeemed to those pledged does niot ex- ceed onein nine either ...

... contrary both to thle policy wvhichl it supported during tile discu'e-ion, and to the vote conme to by the Assembly. libey speak of .. military expedition, state tho number of Noel; to be embalrked, and namie thle adm~iral to be entrusted I\ith the command ...

... millions of reals additional per ass- num, and here wras a fund which the Government might: avail itself of. He was left speaking, The Senate is still occupied with the bill on finance jurisdiction having 6ot yesterday as far as the 69th article. 1~he ...

... the attempt. Besides a tax of ?? per cent, on atl$60,000 odd, which is the amount of the civil is oer would, comparatively speaking, be such a mere hagatello hal not amounting to even a couple of thousand dollars, that ry even admitting, for the sake of ...

... making a sacrifice in favour of na- ?5 tional industry, which has suffered so severely .within the last two years. Practically speaking, so ?? is justified, and this upon motives o of economy; for, unless the iron-foundries can be o employed, the parishes, ...

... the home trade (as between London and Aberdeen) h1 as made one ; a capital employed in the colonial trade will, generally speaking, make still fewer operations than the foreign trade, most of our colonies being several thousand miles distant ; and a capital ...