... zealous to seize them. Now that we have put the Army India upon a sound footing, we may next Session go on to do much for the Civil Service, and also to reorganize the whole system of Indian judicatnre, from the Sudder Adawlut itself down to the kuteberry ...

... life•preeerver. Itene.re,SPl V, E rtea-el.-an. R. Carlitle, W. Johogion, A. Hamill, , jah a . t h e r a i k , a i tuf fon .. resettles.- los aware or nesers. eareartra a a•faat, al come up again nee t e unwn, ant y way o a move eiaht Itr hi. state-renwship ...

... speak warmly and cordially. It must be been lengthened and altered. A gentlinean in Derry ackomsledged that in the more civilized countries lies received the relieving secoant from • merest:gm- of hurtle. there lout been 110 very strew( current of dent ...

... nerfect maidon in mien and bearing. She was self- weeks, when, one Sunday in church, judge ol I subjoin the report of the united case as it is pre- of M. L-mis hossuth. Ihe deceaaed lady statt-d HU Worship said that, in the first cae ...

... -Occc Federal Constitntion could be effected.' The iden - tical note which had been remitted to Prussia ' was intenided ~to re-settle the negociations on thist Qu basis. The-excited tone of the Prussian Press is the~ sp result of the state of things in the ...

... she landed the racers and crew sf the United States steamer Ifatteres. She had put In to repair the damage sustained in bar engagement with the Hatteras, and was expected to be ready foe sea In four days. Six United States war gips sailed from Havana de ...

... 11 gem t whicii the succea-ion to the aguostit; but all these or ore* ssi-, ■ i . . i , i. , i i . whole the dO'Oiniong now united under the sceptre tie«, which exclude the more deiib rai * Hueirestions ~s . . ~ . . . .. . f,f his m.-itesty the King ...

... Question, the wee Mated that the motion agreed in dad not relate to the the civil magistrate mlatidn' t«H-(ion, hut only meant fiM-tf ih tW TJnited Church liberty to maintain the civil magistrate, m such, has no power whatever ever the religion of hie sflnjeeta ...

... be proclaimed by virtue of the royal ive in cases of e and that, having been med, it overrides aod supersedes the action of civil tribunals. It was parent sanction from Mr. against theories of this kind, which received an ap- Chief Justice Cockburn’s reply ...

... friends. wine an ordain Mimeo pmt rest, for met nerd el trierildp hits; from dere who are gad arm ewer from then win win, me unit, mite be him me the subjoin el Wsrlnmtel feedielde err him egamll7 mire INN& • hien and eosin hp o l d m slew mein their ...

... Gibbs, sooner they began to act the bette 1, hear.) Asfar as he was concerned he tho rate; Kil- asry to the validity of firat united act should be to adopt, #0 far Killaney, wari ‘nod, separate action of the Bristow, th laity. He did not think that the the ...

... coltivated dames during the civil conflict. of course redoced the number of those for whom books would be written far below what it had once been. Front all these causes, the century between the death of Chaucer and the re-settlement of the English crown upon ...