... probablyamount to 23000,000 dollars. For the probable receipts of the next year, I refer you to the statements which will be- Irans- witted from the Treasury, which will enaile you to judge whetherfurther provision be necessary. The great reduction in the ...

... of the. Betw,'en these u'iass I war, received in due firm by a Oter ii Vlivefy'fuil tmimmedand Oowdieredl. IHu opened UiS iran gateli for me,. 'owed. -nwif I had been the King Aod rang hiS alarftitt bell,' ?? had il nasaa hostile invader. _I ioolted ...

... naot divinre, but we have reasan to rhink thimt the circ'iamtance 'has been matter of constant regret with the i~xcelleni ir.an to t whom the powers of r, governmenf in ihat fir,e portion of the new worlI ls are .tinfided. An intelligent persor from thisi ...

... regultity every where pre. vailed, and natt the slighlest disposition was in- any p2Tt nmanifested by ihe people to disturb the Iran_ quillity and peaCe of the city. At seven o'clock Mt. Lee the Aiih Constahle of Weltminster, with a body of constables camne ...

... Of rp.:t is tj~e brefote ente, logf tteat of her Mlajeity, by wItern be hail treuttzd with matrks' of considerations, atad iran, tie of ihe evidence hie had bheen a ptatfln of respecd5t, though certlinly low in. ratik compared wish lher yjl:. Bunt it ...

... tbesceptre of opi- nion and 'exalts you to that giorious, that Gid.like wOvereignty:; 1t6 sovereignty of ruling the mind of Iran. uf leading roantind to their own good by the tesistless agenty Of his judgment and his feelings. Oratory has been *ell defined ...

... 62nestlico, ?? edia i nr tt ?? wetdtltczlliv atntid by his great hndusiry, great econony, and that of hit; sun, to wbsts, yis Iran given the plave of a Commissiainer of fisralkiuprs Whether the Qtcertls preference of sleeping on the deck the polacwa, Vfhi ...

... altogether ettingusished-tle counting housearnre idle, the shops are elpty, the shop.keeper scarctly c3rns iliJ Taxes-Land iran no positive value- Corn brings nu reniunerating price, and Houses are ratiser an incumbsrance.lsan'a ?? no lnger a nrodeii ...

... permission, oC his loliness the Pope hiuseltf. II will not, antE Ineed not purs te this subject fanr I ther. Eveey unprejudiced iran who uill consider thesubjt dispassiornately must ilh me ttrrive at the conclusion, that the tesnets cf the Catholic reli- gitl ...

... ithat i conre. quence of what had lately passed both in that Hoase saol jie the other, some anf those dcngers wich- ?? thle Iran- quilliry of Europe might still be averted, rose to give nolice, th it on Tuesday riext heshiould move an Address to his M5- ...

... surveyed, estimated for, and plans submainted to the G~rand Juries of site respective coun- tite. A sani of above 17,000 1. Iran been ac-ually levied (fH my couni 'I The county has perftotmed its duty and it ha. made its share of road oteightecit mites ...

... the principal mover of asl the secret springsa l which had set the revolution in motion. This intelligent and indefatigable iran attracted full as much notice, and by far more curiosity, than his companion, ana is said to liave passed several years in ...