... declared that would take time to five o'clock. took his seat upon the W at The Earl of EGLINTON a from the Customs west of be allowed a drawback equal to the Praying that they in the duty on rum a firat time. Several Bills were brought up from the Commons ...

... Mexican garrison were allowed to return to their homes. Owinsig to a furious storm, the navy could net ta-ke any ac- tive part in the operations of the bombardment. Th ese arrivals bning intelligence of the opening of the Hudson, the ice baving gone without ...

... first, that Presbytery disapproved of the introduction of merely human compositions in Divine praise ; but they would not allow that to hinder the union betwixt their brethren, if they had a suftloient guarantee that the practices of using paraphrases ...

... bequeathing property for charitable and pioos purposes was most defective and opprenive, and therefore trusted the House would allow this bill to read a secoud time, and then might be fully considered In committee. Sir G. Grey said, since a similar bill was ...

... he conflate ha ot yet made The following letter has been addressed to the editor of the like and unconquerable nation under Heaven. T sought to alienate the people of Ireland from the councils of my es Ea l s; o La . ;cas e,. hire l7 If- f dis Extension ...

... vessels laden with provisions should be despatched in the spring of next year, on the track of Sir John Franklin, and that the Hudson Bay Company should be requested to store up, in their trading houses on the Mackenzie river and the Great Slave Lake, pemican ...

... open carriages aud four, escorted by a troop of Lancers. The party entered the railway at the Tottenham station; where Mr Hudson, as Chairman, and others the Directors of the Eastern Counties Railway, were in attendance. about half-past eleven, the train ...

... Some whom light given. Can single thought secure A passport into heaven. Another class—a large class too— Have ne’er a creed at all; Joys earthly circumscribe their hopes : Such fear nor heaven nor hell. From love of money springs all ill. Says Paul; now ...

... MlSCELLANEOUS. IT Trnu RAILWAY Qurr.a~-A train on one of Mr Hudson's ti lines was lately delayed twenty-seven minutes, that a pine- apple, ordered by telegraph), might be procured for M'vrs g Hudson. PROVING TOO MUCTI.-Three Jews, each of mature size, d applying ...

... personally bound for £l4OO. THE RAILWAY Quanc—A train on one of Mr. Hudson's lines was lately delayed twenty-seven mlnute4, that a pine-apple, ordered by telegraph, might be procured for Mrs. Hudson. M. Arago states, on the authority of M. Erman, that there Is ...

... earecrexhaneted. She attributed that to ill ness. Another de- cause, and all that he asked of hon. members who might enterto allow the people of Irelan d to think that they could rely always I meat, th e Rev. Mr. Wilkinso n, said, that on that occasion he ...

... lived apart , and tlult _lie had ever _yince _18- _^ 3 allowed her a _separate _maintenance ot * - L _. _2400 a _.-yca _. r . i _> a _. _id _. _regularly in advance . The jury _conanlercd the _allowance sullicieut , and found a verdict fur the _defendant ...