... I * WIsow of nodbbC a boaaup f I VWM in mome to be regpetted t*ai the tme shidh I *Uplon of the English pro ?? Mdoptg aI speaking of the idhb,- aepe oeims ~s it mQ be god-ohum t mr a ia is hush, a jet arq tlqey-sj h :110i to hel IA th w u ; into evel ...

... first interest to them- selver. Glancing at the value of our imports last year, as oompared with ten yeas ago, we find that, speaking in round numbers, the imports from RGJtia have risen from 4 1 millions to 12i millions; the Hanus Towus, from 6,200,000 1 ...

... repdto the pacification of the country, it is certain that uore remains to be done than the Mcsewr would have us believ Not to speak of the small hand oftuenilas whieb Infes the country in every direc- tio, an orgi ed force of 10,000 insurgents is just appeared ...

... soaraement sugested in their behalf. (Hear.) htpoettlmi not bob th, fault of .w ge(e)amee Alterations had taken place because, to speak g.nerally, the whole of the native arny of Bengal had mutinied end disppeared, and fresh English troops had to be raised that ...

... rs, is marked by the peculiari- I ties which distinguished that romance. The t author has an irrepressible propensity to speak in I heroics, so much so indeed that we cannot believe him to have learned his English within the four seas. In these pages ...

... unconscious. On D4going over she found a large wound on the right side of his er- neck. He was then unconscious, and ceuld not speak to lug her, and his eyes were closed. He continued in the same ix. unconscious state until five o'clock on the following morn ...

... felna to events whh take place in forei ?? . HWe, it is. - tImd, I bdive, th we are to speak ua, aft lun- cheo-the commtte I suppose, bei f opinion mat we a al speak better datr lhon tan beo I CA hugb.) Thereore I s not take up yo time now. t is *bcsdes ...

... lembert and Falloux, resigning their reason to their religious prejudices, have submitted to Rome. The Courrier du Dimanche speaks very wholesome language about the Gallican liberties of the church, which the government organs are instructed to make so ...

... thes. distaiN coom- rI mutiei may sy hewe l ibe gladto have haer quirerf njl Iof them, anda she will not be ashamed when she speaks with her enemy in the gate. (HesR, hear.) I have now 9ocupied youn l long time, but I sh to my a few wordsl OD n'Q jec of ...

... dnit.,' .fa'voura' the 'maintenac and aev 6Diintr i.. gi~bus 'and mojal interests: rt'ee2ibe. :L.; ilaroce's circular as speaking a languaO u'fvtwh .or the first catholic powrer in ?? 'sndt of thel adier tof the throne elected'by'pop . I *mst observe ...

... actual world-epend one half their time in acepting and appearn to nlithe expensive bcepitaities of tbeir ?? other half in evil speaking, lying, ad their dear friends. We have no balls In which the destined lovers meet, no conservatoie to which they can adjourn ...

... They always knew what they would have to do; the limitof their responsibility was plain; and it was not almsgivin generally speaking, that we required of them. The well-to-do classes in Lon- don are in a very different position. The ?? almogiving is beconing ...