... any time sincere, it has at no time been cordial. The press of France, fettered in other respects, has always been free to speak disparagingly, sneeringly, and insultingly of Eugland, and has availed itsclf of its liberty in this particular to the utmost ...

... empty and vain. Now for his impartiality in deeds,and not in words. On the day of nomination, he allowed bis brother-in-law to speak on the hu-stuur:, contrary to all rule and custom, During the election, I happened too be in the comumitteeroom at the Pitt ...

... for Ashton until the “rump” of the League, in Manchester, can replace him in his former seat. Mi. Hoen Masox Kknows this. He speake« of the probability of another election for the borough; and m his i letter of apology for not presiding at a soiree, presents ...

... court was in a hurry and not wishful to hear The chairman. Wo have no such desire at all, we only wish you to speak when you ought to speak. We will take the order in the way of the opening. Me. Whigham then a({dnuod the court at much lenzth, in reference ...

... made. Sh ep were also a smaller supply, and realised rather higher p ices. The quality of this class of stock, generally speaking, was not good. The was more animated thanof lite, and nearly all were of. The extreme top quotation of 6}d. was realised ...

... post in the house 10 & great popular dcmonstration in Manchester. But to come umongst us under the ices of Dr. Joux Warms to speak of the r'pcm\w paperduty, is a descent indeed, excopt upon the supposition referred to. On that supposition all is intelligible ...

... materta: change. avd Maxcuesiee Corron.—The market since Fridey bas not © altered, Goods and yarn uuvhm:d, the market 'fi speaking closes viry quict to-day, although the gecounts Lo India aie considerably better. . B~ Nunotice of marriage or death can ...

... compliance with his insolent behests. The mouths of our representatives are to be gagged. They are to weigh their words and speak with bated breath when they have oceasion to refer to the conduct which the Eyperor has ch sen to pursue towards (his conntry ...

... Ib. upon Friday’s prices of American cotton, have a corresponding acddition to be made to-day to the quotations for yarns. Speaking broadly, this amounts to about 4d. per Ib. in fi' and water yarns of all numbers up to so's, as compared with the rates of ...

... lecture, he introduced the fey, gentleman to the audience, Mr. Stowell, in introducing his subject, said, that he was about to speak of little things, which, however, would be found to be of not little importance, although society generally, were apt to think ...

... think there was dny danger, if he had it would have been his duty to have told the men not to remove the posts ; he 'did not speak to them about the slip, because they must know of it. ~The coroner told Barnes he was not satistied with his evidence, he must ...

... : I aphended the prisoper at Westwood's lodgingmme. and charged her with the robbery, when.she. . P ded that she could not speak English, and Sml, “We no 'stan Engli.”” Prisoner denied uis, and said she spoke in Irish. On the i : again chuPng ber, in the ...