... diabetes, but was quite able-t o go about wwhenhe left. - Helhad no reason to' expect her'death,'but he knew that if she exposed herseif to the cold she might die suddenly fromr a rush of blood- to 'the -head, or fromn poisoned blood from the kidneys ...

... anianner described no his lecture. As long is there was greet heat locked up within the intotior of the earth, and a cool crust exposed to the cooling conditions of space, theymust have these straicings and creukings, all ef hIh weeu to unequil ternperatures4 ...

... enrolling themselves in these differ. ent corps. I hear there is but little doing at Lowestoft, which to me is remarkable, so exposed as you are to attack. Whether the Emperor of the French intends A to. attack te, it is impossible for me to say. For the last ...

... prim- roses have been seen in blossom, it may be interesting to some of your readers to know that in a small garden here, exposed to the North-:East, may be seen roses, jasmince, and lauristinus in blossom, and also primroses, poly- anthuses, pansies, ...

... occasioned. Other ?? seem to strengthen the supposition are, that the fire 'roke out on the side of the stacks exposed to the wind, whi~h blew the fakes in the direction of the other range of stacks fortunately saved; and that during the whole of the night, ...

... ftigharoll23 - Mr. E. Fyson WVilliaul Clark, Newtoil - - it. J. Oakes, Esq. Michael t3ent'ev, Hlargrave- . 23 . Mr. 0. Steward ?? Fakes, (treat Borton - . 22 Mr. J. Phillips .tas. hitg, Ilighamr - . .5 - r. E. Fyson DAIRYE SERVXANTS. sarahi Psirkis. Nortion 16 ...

... field of exertion, 111( he mauni- feistetd, at least, ill the eagerness of a novice, H-lis Ritvht llojinouble Friend was exposed to attacks for bn, ingr ldiphiyed in the ?? of his eountryi a deihree ontidleit and industre Winich might have beio ed 11hi1v ...

... remembered that men of every age, of every degree of wisdoiii,and of every form oftemperameftto the number of 3500, were exposed for 71 hours to the highest species of excitement which can affect either the head or the heart of frail humainity, it may ...

... and much excited, sigh. illg, hovering, anid tossing about-.expostulaling with mne uipon tile crulelty of her position; exposed, she said, t thme rigid scrutiny of so many persons was direfusl. I re. plhied it nvas extremely painful to my feelings to ...

... lower end h iad been forced in several inches. The oigan basing had also been thrown in, and the interior of bho instrument exposed. It was thougbt beat not to hold the evening service in .the chapel, Anad the .ohooloom was therefore used for this purpose ...

... indign'asrt'when I read that in the paper, but I 'aniu~sed fnjsm~1if'itf thriuling wlrat sirculd I do if at any time' Io'sheuld. fake to Oa public;3. house? Pondering wittninr myself on the snbjetY4'I ...

... stack. Amongs those who acted as sponsors upon that occasion, w e ad the unexceptional names of the Earl of Derby, Sir J. Faking- ton, Sir J. Trollope, Sir E. B. Lytton Bulwer, and Lord Stanley, from whom at least, at that time, no opposi- tion could ...