... forces in India. He trusted that Havelocke and his men still survived, as well as the garrison of Losekuow. He was disposed to speak with every con- sideration of Lord Canning, - but lice Government bad shown no precaution., The Home Government studiously ...

... programme for 1858 as though he were as untried as the youngest of his Junior Lords of the Treasury or Admiralty. Of course we speak now with more immediate refer- ence to Reform, the only question about which there [ could be a doubt, and the doubt about ...

... Post to reach. Of course I am only one of your intended subscribers ; but I think if all your intended subseribers were to speak out their minds as to what they would wish your papers to be, they would wore or less agree with me that they would like all ...

... by the Presse the other day, that there were symptoms now perceptible in France of a revival of public opinion, and after speaking of. passing events in Piedmont and Belgium, it was said, It seems as if a general cry had been raised from one end of Europe ...

... Queen, whom every one saw at Paris, has a lively eye, bright complexion, and prompt gestures; she becomes animated whilst speaking, and shakes her mara- bouts, which gives her more of merry gracefulness than of royal dignity, especially as her forms, rounded ...

... Gibbs, respecting what took place between himself and that officer at the audit. When he (witness,) reminded Griffin, after speaking to Gibbs, that it was his duty to have checked Gibbs's accounts properly, the prisoner admitted that he should have done ...

... Govern- ment abroad in regard to India, were the chief matters discussed last night in the Upper House, where, indeed, free speaking on the subject seems more easy than among the people's representatives. Lord ELLEN-. BoRouGHi'S motion for the production ...

... which is to be found on paper only. It is in this latter that has taken place the reduction of which the Russian journals speak. The result of the modification will be the suppression of a certain number of sineecues and a corresponding economy in the ...

... prisoner would provide for the maintenance of his children. He then event away, but came back shortly afterwards, and in speaking to his wife said he would not hurt a hair of her head. He manifested, during this interview, soine affection, and asked her ...

... of these issues which had been made would go, not to the Bank of England, but to the Government ? [Hear, hear.] Strictly speaking these issues were public money; they rested on the security of public faith, and he was even sorry that the form had been ...

... army consisted, as is well known, of natives of Oude, of the policy of annex- ing which country to British rule Mr. MEAD thus speaks - If a man cares for the strict interpretation of treaties, for the separation of motives pecuniary and patriotic; if he ...

... the desirability of unanimity, amongst the creditors, With the view to save expenses; if any dissented, he hoped they-would speak out at once; 'beca use (he said) Mr. Perry's friends would not pay a large Antount 'in the shape of expenses.,. If the eetate ...