... is not vet wade public. Lord Blaney has been exchaimged, and is holurly expected in 1England; lie will take his trial at Chelsea, upoin his own request. A Court Martial was held at Shleericess; bbi tih 2d inst. wheteofCapt. Lord Colville was Presideit ...

... brooding on her nest; | And the shade on the woods is adeeper green; And the dark grey hills are more faintly seen And the flowers their bells of beauty close, And wearied nature seeks repose. -There is rest ?? all, but none for thee, For thy heart is ...

... army at Chelsea, by the remioval of all the girls front that place to the minor establishment at b Southampton; and liy bringing all the boys from 'I the latter place, to Chelsea; so that in futurne the o: boys will he wholly etlucated at Chelsea, and the ...

... of-the }1orse. All tshe horses were decorated with red ribbons- . lhe coachmen and grooms attending the car ?? and horses'had flowers in their bosoms.i At two ot'clock his T51ajestt, entered the State Roomts, dressed in his Coronation surtouto±'white, | e ...

... Jf - Asthe evening a yeteranbody qf GroI1a- a- ?? gwdaZ -wo were;, ernphaticifly called l e Waterlooseo, and whose medals showed where ~ . °tlseh aqquired that' honourablc title, were drawn 'ap in a line along! the sdtb aisle, at tbe extremity P of wyhich ...

... the battle, and the fact that lie has been since retained, and is to this moment in commanid of tite fleet-these,, I repeat, show that no censure was intended to tie cast on that Gallaiti Oflicer ii the Speech from the Throne. If it had been intended to ...

... former presente to her Majesty a white satin bag, on which d wtwrkeat beads, Duty and Gratitude,, surrounded w it aw of flowers, which her Majesty was pleased to accept, patt- ing the giver's cheek familiarly, it, which his Majesty Joined. The Royal ...

... in .the extreme. The viariety and value of she artieles showed how actively the'fair contributors h id exerted themselves in the good .jorkl' It is impossible to enumerate one tithe of the show, and difficult to do anythiig like justice to the ,most prominent ...

... February. ed CouRT OF KING'S BEIlNCa, April 26.-Eapartc, Rigs~y ch lrason, Esq., M. P.-Sir James Scarlett applied for a rule n. to show cause why a criminal information should not be to filed agairst a Mr. Francis, the printer and publisher of to the Lireweol ...

... employed in agriculture has Increased only from 895,998 to 96l,134, or at the rate of 7J per cent. From a table designed to show the progress of agriculture in England during each of the 7-5 years be. tween 1760 and Is35, it appears that in the ten years ...

... berthes and sabots; petticoat of net, over white satin slip, with an elegant Brussels point flounce, looped up with bouquets of flowers to correspond. Head. dress, feathers, and point lace lappets; ornaments, profu- sion of liamonds. A report is current in the ...

... the cat out ,ofthe bag with a vengeance.] I DpmvITsION O ?? is less, and yet more .than a lie. A lie is the root-humbug the flower-of false- t hood. Humbug is a lie in its practical developement. We sometimes hear of such a thing as- a lie with ecicutsstan- ...