... endeavour not to disappoint that expectation, even though in the discharge of our duty, we may find ourselves required to speak of political friends in tersos to a certain extent of lament or of disapproval. A great deficiency in the mational revenue ...

... which therefore | can bave no possibile objection. And first, as regards the estimates, | r.n 0o hesitation in saying, and | speak the opinion of my colleagues cenerally, that had it been our own private affair, aud were we not represecting a body of proprietors ...

... of a razor, with which she had inflicted a dreadful wound in her throat. The aged suicide, on the girl's returu, tricd to speak, but failed ia the attewpt, and alwost immediately expired. — Woreester Chrunicle. Boz and the Banter.—The following aneedote ...

... reqaired more the superintendence of a Rishop than the elergy v Eogland.' 1t is now three years since an Ause trabian Jud o, speaking of the state of that negiected eslony, snii—* | tucn saw @ Chureh withoat a Bishop, and | trast in God | woy never see it ...

... ; bat he was bound to Jet them know what were his sentiments, Let those who felt distrust in the measures of the ministers speak ont. Let not the ministry belicve that that unantmity existed which ¢id not exist. When a chanze was likely to take place ...

... \un;::ll:v) ‘: :-::‘‘ And undil then | acver Racw my wife had cach a tonsrue Als ! for my poor Little ones, they dare wol move or speak @ ;n., « Joha, be quiet, put down that bag ; why, Haraet, B (oo TR ST ST Maria standing on that stool, it was not made for ...

... will on the day of trial be astonished at their adroitness.** I have no confidence in them, because their langnage, when speaking of the landed gentry, is coarse and vulgar, branding them with tyraony, selfishness, and of heing gorzed with wealth torn ...

... uiag, frot vbtuining the liverty of the large estates by his ebdest son, Viseoout Masearccne, who | owaer. The hader began to speak, and impecssed upon thus woites in himself the titles of oron Ouiel, of tie | the vabble 1o be onderly, and aot lay themsclves ...

... donbtless, | g 1t 1 convenicntly situated for the makets of 1 feel that | have donc uay thing 10 deserve it at present | but 1 now speak only of the fact—turacd out and refused t Daventry, Southam, Warwick, Kugby asd Coventry ; and T ean culs reeret that | have ...

... important « business as that of improving their stork, too freguently bezin at the wrong end of their work. They are, generally speaking, men of capital, who go about the country st cousulerabic expense in secking ** wew blood,” iastesd of stopping at home ...

... break it up. There are, however, great difficulties in the way. * The Governor of the state of Delaware, in his Message, speaks favourably of the prosperous condition of that state, We learn that an action has been brought against the Ovlenns lusurance ...

... wine-merchant, Feb. 8, March 7. at | ment and erection of an Asylum at Deabigh. His Royal wer ¢in Poland —but, alas, let us not speak of that which | interesting to thew, bearing farcibly on the general 12,5 t the Court. of Rankruitey, Liverpool.—Xr. Robouson ...