... nt of Professor HOLLOWAY 244, ?.!aeor Temple Dv) Lead.. , and by all reeDeeteble sad Dade.. in Medicines throughout the Civilized it the folkwln pride--le. lid., b. M. ed., Ili, ilk and tits. Dm Th ere is • anadderebb saving by the law abet. for the guidaaee ...

... the Union 1 So long as Slavery exists in the United States, the struggle between the North and the South is likely only to become more and more fierce and desperate, till it issues in a disruption or a civil war. At . the commencement of the last year ...

... Esbeive h itsttewthc nfiene that ell the icloniath business hihrohofenpoeryatne to THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. IIr. W. WILLIAMS complained that the estimates for lbs civil service had been urged on at half-past 1 o'clock, and I !two or three millions bad ...

... to the Queen. A deputation from the deputies of the Three Denominatons Protestant Dissenters, for the protection of their civil rights, bad an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday the Home-office, on the subject of the Dissenters Marriage Acts Amendment ...

... baronet in 4 be any portion of Now in the case of Ireland, if there the United Kingdom which is to suffer by the withdrawal of protection, Thave always felt that that part of the United Kingdom is Ireland. Its capital and enterprise are almost exclusively ...

... Dr Dicksoo, Archbishop of Armagh, giving in this mature again the prohibited ter. ritorial title. Now, Nippur any serious civil contest should in this country, say struggle for the mutely,—•uppee that soy should endeavour to um° the sovereignty iii thin ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...

... some time put labouring under severe indisposi , ion, 'a fast progresaing towards convalescence, and will shortly be able to resettle his Clerieal functions. Cosveastow.—On Sunday last Mr. Samuel Cunningham, of this town, having renounced the errors of P ...

... ] At the same time I but rejoice at the union and perfect harmony which prevails beteeen the two mut powerful nations of civilized Europe, end which is now mote strongly cemented by the happy meeting of the sovereigns i of those countries, n Paris [cheers ...

... progressed to the Oreeian or classic period and its productions this led into the Roman and also the Saracenic The Gothic civil and its ecclesiastical form, the painted was next illustrated. The Italian style was described and shown, were various mod ...

... Coalition is ucontradietion in facts. truth ! it demanded conditions tho exact opposite of thosi I successful oppofitioa. It imnot Unit tac it woru »U> waive minor differences, but that they were positively to set or counteract the very principles which they ...

... of his Majesty in the Black Sea. I consider it, mv dear colleague, the most agreeable duty that I could have to fulfil, to unite to the congratulations of the Minister of Marine my personal thanks, and the expression of my gratitude for the kind co-operation ...