... open, and have taken Rooeah, Sundee, Biswah, and other plaees, gradually clearing the banks of the Ganges, and restoring the civil power in the district between Lucknow and the frontiers of Rohilcund. Our posts were tolerably close around the disturbed districts ...

... coming to a belt, r frame min I, liberated at an early part of the bay. • £'njf*uuin. Civil k Examinations.—To those who | arc . irons of seeing coni) ctition applied the Civil Service • f this country, it may satisfactory to learn that the Master of the Kolia ...

... endangered. (Cheers.) But if those Governments will not put end that system they must abide the consequences. Therefore, Sir, I unite with all men of reasonable minds in deprecating that war of which rumours have spread far and wide, and express the hope that ...

... Miraculous Draught of Fishes— the 10th °f officers' The of entering wouhl our interests time they boats Emperor to support j and civil ' i of his nail all of Austria certain hauling line a considerable distance from the ising cause victory ! our banner an-1 ...

... 3lst of George itt disabilities as to taking then came the General Act of the 10th of George IV. all these and was con. all civil rights, and to. them to enjoy all real and Catholies to it by law SL re of this, he con- tended, was to repeal the section ...

... object in which the honour, the welfare, and interests of England, as well as the interests and advancement of Christian civilization, were concerned, they listened to the Bishop their hearts must have wanned, and if they did not speak with their tongues ...

... £3200000 lands £2125000 £63020000 sum £65477 expenditure daring srge oa debt consolidated fund £1910000 army navy £9216000 civil services £71 collection revenue £4515000 operations £391000 portion of expenses of war the total expenditure revenue of £65477000 ...

... he has, at all events, the Iseelsi of both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... you were very civil when he had not met with an accident, and his limbs were all sound, when found him with broken arm might meddle with him without danger to ourselves, nothing could be more ignorant or foolish than the idea than thi United States is' at ...

... it be true that thero is a secret understanding between France and Russia on what is called the Eastern question, the re-settlement of Greece will afford ample opportunity for these two Powers to act in concert. If Turkey should be so unadvised as to ...

... Lord Palmers ton tells steam had bridged the Channel, and the Unite 1 Wellington thought our del'enow necessary.' Our own feeling lias always been that the interests of civilization having l»een intrusted to the power and intelligence of the British ...

... ). hymning, meg pieke I up the the 2.1 lead Durk .1 • the erre@ Ire Laegh and the ere., of damaed. The Arran of Oman ford. Civil 1. ar e. .tide rarlly m • Paramestar pare. re 1064.6. The roam of mesa ✓d time aldermen have reedy bees mated. It Ur altorther ...