... French corvettes and the frigate Zenobie, which are already cruising off Beyrout. The Presse, speaking of the above news in its money article, affects to speak of it with all reserve, and only on account of the great effect which it had upon the Bourse ...

... till now, he never knew what merey was. I have actually been in cafes, and other public places, and Neapolitans have dared to speak to me, and discuss political questions with alto roce. True, that every now and then a man looks over his shoulder fromt habit ...

... claim to offer any such independent teaching on the main subject& of revelation. It may not speak of God at all in his nature, essence, and relations. It may speak only of man- the nature of his mind, its capacity and limita- tion-what he can possibly conceive ...

... possible a considerable business might have been done. The advices from India continue unfavourable for yarns, but letters speak of thinge as probably at the worst, and hence buyers would have beem tempted Lo do some business here to-day at lower rates ...

... then let out. Such a change has come over the town one could not have credited it without one's own 5 observation. People speak inwhispers, and givenlook round to see if any unknown person is near. They no longer stop to laugh and joke vnth friends, but ...

... Our stock is reduced to 30,000 bags, all of most inferior quality, and According to all Appearances the new crop, generally speaking, wi turn out far inferior to the pre- ceding one. Its quantity has been variously estimated; we incline to the belief that ...

... of lawyers, commnentators upon P~apinian petii fogging practitioners of monarchical jurisprudence as if honour should not speak louder and clearer in the soul of a prince than the best law books that ever were written- Is this the conduct of a man. who ...

... never heard of such charges until Mr. Phinn made his opening speech.to the committee. To the best of my recollection I did not speak to the defendant ,at all during this election. L roes-examined-I hope I knowwhat a torjyis. (A laugh.) ,I believe the committee ...

... creed which every one in Beyrout-English, French, iussian, American, or Syrian-at first faintly whispered, and now boldly speak out. It is this: That from the commencement the Druses !have been carrying on this bloody war of extermination, with the connivance ...

... way in which the Conwtitution- ncl does its duty. Still less are we in a position to know anything of the facts of whlich it speaks. It talks of jour- nais which the public never see, which, as far as we know, are never permitted to cuter France, or which ...

... government, I must in justice say, exerts itself to the utmost to restore confidence, but cou- fidence does not return; and when I speak of the governmeitt I mean two or three people only, for several of the ministers are so mild and weakl as to be cousins-german ...

... in the week of Pentecost that this craei war broke out. I have not yet received news from the more remote places, but I can speak to yon of what has taken place at the gates of this town and in the neighbourhood for seven or eight leagues into the country ...