... Thk Cabinet and the whatever wcicty roan may go, cannot avoid perceiving that the present Government connection with Reform is usually subject derision, and in connection with India of grave and anxious distrust. The one, in fact, is the result the other. Government feels itself a false position, as the representative of Liberalism; and the little masculine energy it might otherwise have ...

... hit friends and the public generally, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon hint aiuce hia taking the above business on decease of father, and he embraces the of assuring them, that no exertion shall be wasting oa his part, to merit continuance of their kind support. T. R. continues supply Farmers and Agriculturists with CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS of all kinds and of the choicest qualities, and ...

... Hoi.YWBLL-STKt.Hr AND I'uINTINO Sal AKK.— At lawyers wo are uot very thin-skinned nor are apt to go into moral hysterics of astonishment and horror when such disclosures are published as we find Jetai led minutely in the newspaper report of the case the Queen v. Robinson, which was tried before Lord Campbell during the week. Still less are accustomed or inclined to join with those who, while ...

... A Mistakh.—lt is ineonsideiablo thing to have sent in the British Cabinet, even without the duties and responsibilities a department; and it certainly appears to us that no man ought to sit there in any capacity, or by any title, whose misfortune is be so little relished and approved the cation as the Marquia of Clanricarde. We say misfortune advisedly, because we are * 11 aware that as ...

... Tiie Kklifk Lrcusow.—Tlio relief lan know Sir Colin ('niupliell a no less exciting and glorious tale of war thin the narrative of the siege. The immense results depending the operation, crisis of life death, rescue or despair, to the blockaded gairison, invest the second part of the story with all the intense int rt-slof the first. Whether regarded dt-ed arms, r exploit consummate generalship, ...

... INDIAN MUTINIES. ARRIVAL OF THE CAI.CtJTTA MAIL. THE C*WNPORR. An interesting narrative events is published the Calcutta Englishman select the folowing extracts :— v first attack. On the morning of the ult, General Windham ...

... Chukcii-Katis. —Whatever may the abstract jus lice the demand that elmrch-rates should there can be doubt lliat it mu»t be granted sooner or later. It has eutered into the creed of iic-nrly half the population thai to p ...

... The I'ukmibr's is not the magnitude of the questions with which they will have to deal that alone endangers the situation of the gevernment. Even the ...

... HOUSE LOUDS—MOSDAT. In the House of Lords, the Earl of Eli.exb-jroi oh took occasion deprecate the wholesale execution Indian mutineers, and expressed an opinion that familarity with the gallows might breed contempt fir that excellent institution. The noble earl suggested that transportation and flogging would be more Christianlike and effective methods of punishment. Karl Granville expressed ...

... WHO GOES THERE? All persons found trespassing on these premises will prosecuted with the full vigour of the law the inscription which should be pet at every port and landing place in France. The strings the preposterous passport system, which never yet availed keep one conspirator from his mark, one murderer from his victim, or one robber from his refuge, aie now be drawn'tighter than ...

... HOUSE LORDS—Feidat. The proceeding! of the House of Lords bad little interest, end tbe monotonous gravity of the meeting was not relieved any such amusing incidents as are said have taken place in the Commons. Lord Campbell announced bia -mention to postpone his bill for the amendment tbe lair libel, but to curtail the already limited dimensions that measure. Lord Brougham called for the early ...

... Lord Palmerstou.—There parallel arlia.ueiitsry history lor the a-r.igslice aaeuwod the pre- | after bad obtained ephemeral m ...