... Portrigal.-This mornin;ig letters arcas r. tihe Lisbon mail to the o0th ult. Of tire Sterreettler Cxsj of Badajos, our advices speak with conadest O't10 thtrn ther in thc north or tile souath are tic r . t;. to attempt its relief. Soukt and a dijji i1 taken ...

... ihave brought into a fair trait °l ofthe otitstanlting Sums. ittr to'*r ti general, ati wiitout exception, your Corn- tsrr to speak troll, ttad they foel it due to them, to rle- ltol~s iter b u ; asd having done so, they beg to refer the e~ ure s :e lt~tson ...

... extraordissary steljsiag-ladder, will soon be given to the public. Of one copy, which was purchased iii 1809, we can vesiture to speak freely, because we learn that it vas purchased at a very mo erate price (considerisig the enor- nious sums which have been ...

... the cosuntry hadi u'eeclued a pitch of prosperi', ' Periotd of our heistaty-sir expo:;ti tbit ani atll rd £10,000,000. In speaking of the Ci1ate:olt ertl5j, e o, !.e said, that whether it was choice or necetss,, j t ! sir i on. Friend owcd his situation ...

... Friled (4V~r. Calcraft) raised in my support; and had I opened the a' ooor and come into this House while my HOn. Friend ins speaking-had I only~heard his voice, from the knoailage which'l thought I had of' his political principles, l would i-se laid any ...

... of the palpers presented by't hit be admittedX thire isdil be too mnuch reason tofearthat f,r our, misistersor ?? strictly speaking, the late Go't vdruor of'i(Canada, has interfe~rred ?? te state of parties ai§l the political contietion of the American ...

... more, I ?? c, 115. as convince inei that it is ?? mucha for oe, dir ' rae to a -if you bid Ireland d espair-there is aitao ?? speak not of the precise form of Words ?? 1o if land covenanted. away her indepetsdeaca.5J1 5whijhbi I :d itenot been for the expectation ...

... n, had notthenaansofprevnt- ing -it, but irst conforni to the'wishs of cert.iii persons i a ; higher station 'W e shall speak our nsids t'lly on this -Occasion as we hear otircotuitrymnen d6 elsehee nde he ieve the unvarnished truth to be, if the universal ...

... tle 'ric He is v r l ergli andd is fitting that we shoglo-i, etie isorianee xi'th tile isriciples of tite Coistt'- tetlon, speak oni hi: imu the measured tiers of decent respect, (a 7plpliituses.e Bui tais- I may lbe permitted to say without of- t fetre ...

... avenue leading to tbe Speak- . er's a house, thtrougi wilch the Prissoner was led,, and put into a'c--rise attended by the wilitary followed by the crowd.-. ,iThc recuains of the Chancellor of the lxcheqluer were atfirst lodged in the Speak-er's Secretary-s ...

... entarY reformn, the steady virtue of the Cof cided Q .the name ofi Burdet, are bailedand d a it Y, I ?? consent to thinklor speak \,itfe itetinsun y, norcan ?? anygood that can' ret T hel sr0CO 1,eorholding them uir.topublicscorn hlasv nedl ctor itsany ...

... political object, because he thought that alone could effectually restore us to the possession of our long lost liberties ! While speaking of Reform, lie wished the company to understand that be' meant no partial reformh but that radical reform so ably in-, sisted ...