... extremely rose scheme, or rather the “ wyod-up of Mr. Muir. from the He could assure the he would not be e of the down, as he was speaking for the ‘af the public and of Trongate. As citizens they that Commission had reported hase of a for a of the where it was ...

... -house yesterday. In that conference, there were not fewer than 89 the Free Chureh of Scotland ; and, while he did not mean to speak «f what was the of every indi- vidual, he in saying the ment was, that it beeame the Free Synod of Glasgow and Ayr to have ...

... and the slaves. Burnet’s remarks were received with The Rev Mr. Storel, minister, had been called on, and was expected to speak before Mr. Burnet ; but he while Mr. Burnet was tion, Mr. S. said his heart was at the loss of time occasioned by and said ...

... meet intemperance in their parochial vi- perance, as he was wldressing men wlio were more accustomed sitations, aud who could speak better than Herecollected some years ago, when he visited his on the subj ish in this city that, in some districts, every third ...

... contended that it was only before the Synod could now be heard, and if it was persisted in that house. they be allowed to speak, he would lift his hat and leave the hand not to hear Mr. Pearson. Mr. M‘Ixnes thought it was carrying matters with a high ...

... objects; and certainly the of bleaters was highly creditable to the Society and athe district. The and horses shown were a ly speaking, in fine condition. Owing partly te the attractions there was little business done in the presented by the show. are on a ...

... Churches in those that I have mentioned are built within hail of the Established Church can speak with regard to some of then to one or two from my knowledge, and I can speak to others upon the authority of letters which I have in my and which I can pro- The ...

... noble Lord Lord I that House ir. B. B. CABBELL had since his confirmed intention of supporting the mo- tion for an inqu ry. speaking at 9 o'clock. ) LONDON, Tuvrspay, Aprit 15. Visit or ner Masesty to tae New Hovse or Lorps.— Her Albert, Lord John Russell ...

... to do all sorts it seemed. Hon. members d to e of things now, and our women virtnous by law (langhter) ; ume) must say, , speaking from his experience in (Mr. H in Seotlana (a langh ), as one who was aceus- pea bare por Sabbath-day ly observed, and delighted ...

... was held ing wi to be adopted in reference to the et of the Caledo- nian Company vost occupied the chair, and, generally speaking, the parties who attended were the same that the previous mectin; . Bailie Hammond, after i on the advan- tage li ike to ...

... ‘had six cut- lasses, two brace of and shot, but did not load any of them. At 4, Nettles, the steward, said the men wanted to speak to the captain, who went unarmed on deck. The crew on the main deck, just below the break of the quarter deck. ~M‘Veagh asked ...

... pair, driven by her. self; she was sister-in-law, the Infanta Josephine, and attended by the Infant Don F Paula on horseback. speaks of a manifesto about to be addressed to the nation by the King Consort, . of which, however, it says, is ministry as dangerous ...