... except the recollection of past foliv ; however if you are of opinion that its consequences are repaired completely {1 can speak more in detail when meet,) then your advice v/il! determine future conduct in reference that matter. EXTRACT— Cask Xo. VI. ...

... crop generally good, but by menus, taking the whole country into account, as heavy expected to be. ~ . -. Barley, generally speaking, exceedingly fine, I but there are many exceptions. Hatj an exceedingly light crop, but of good wherever sown a pretty fair ...

... this creed, which every one in Heyrout— English, French, Russian, American, Syrian—at first family whispered, and now boldly speak out. this: That from tbe'commencemcni the Druses have been carrying on this bloody war exlerndiution with the connivance, if ...

... fearful catalogue—in our recollection unprecedented —of calamities alike land and water. speak of occurrences in the metropolis, where Coroners have been, to speak with the refined levity peculiar to Mrs Butler, as busy as the devil in a gale, of wind ...

... creed, which every one in beyrout— English, French, Russian, American, or Syrian—at first faintly whispered, and now boldly speak out. It this: That from the’coinmcncement the Druses have been carrying on this bloody war extermination with the connivance ...

... Christian world. * Had the Pope been the bosom friend of the Liberator, and the ardent admirer of his career, how else could he speak of him than he has done ?* This was the observation of the Very Rev. Monsignor Cullen, president of tlie Irish College who ...

... the earth, and preparing those who speak it for this absorption. The young generation of the East Indies is learning it; and it is probable that within fifty years fi.j,000,000 of human beings of Asiatic race will speak the language that continent. 80 in ...

... unparalleled, zeal the most intense, and energy the most active, in the cause of human freedom jn all countries and all climes. speak thus, not partizans hut as Patriot# and Philantrojibists. O'Connell, after achieving the great moral revolution, Catholic ipntum ...

... was published o(Heiat(y and was received everywhere with great joy. Hopes peace anticipating the event have taken (then to Speak) the characters of THE RRITISH ARMY Ilf THE CRIMEA. The publishes the first report of Sir John M-Xeill and Colonel Tulloek ...

... registry noticed served forKfurnare sessions, Kerry, tbe 2olli instant. -- - f MUNICIPAL REFORM The Ohterrer, a paper that rarely speaks whliout book, seems to think that there is little chance of accommodation on the Irish municipal question. We think, however ...

... s pay in advance: tbe very reverse is the exact mode acting with local journals, the sub«crib*r» to which are, generally speaking, a YEAR, and it may TOO or THREE in an ear. This is, indeed, doing the Proprietor a great wrong, for there are few can conceive ...

... during fatigue, and as a protection against Damp, Fogs. ike. They are also very serviceable persons in the habit ...