... wonders they had performed in science and the arts —in short, that while he loved and respected his own country, he did not think it necessary to deny facts, or that very many of the buildings and works of art in Paris and its vicinity were unmatched by ...

... has given its formal adhesion to the demands of the Porte, as embodied in the note presented to it by the European powers. We may fairly anticipate, therefore, that the pending negociations will, by the joint mediation of France and England, he brought to ...

... by his motion, may be safely predicted; and that the system proposed by the Government will be acted upon, after certain trifling concessions may have been made by Sir Robert, is no less certain; let us, therefore, hope that the plan may he allowed it ...

... here also, just by the side of ladies taking supper, but the nuisance does not seem to incommode them in the least, if one may judge from the lively way in which they go to work on the good things set befbrethem. Room so formed, however, that the smoke ...

... the Victoria directs khall be put up wherever the railAys may happen to cross the turnpike roads or highways on the level, but which act leaves it entirely in doubt whether the companies may keep such gates shut across turnpike road or highway; and we know ...

... Practical and theoretical men may also anticipates further great treat, from the inspection of a number of improved farm implements, by Ransom and others, of which a collection will be submitted for examination. If the weather may only auspicious, s VlAit ...

... beautiful May; a March wisher is never a good fisher; March wind and May sun makes clothes white and maids dun; March birds are best; when April blows his horn it's good both for bay and earn; a cold April the barn will fill; April and May are the keys ...

... decline of prices at some stage or other, it is to be hoped that that point is at last arrived at—for goods cannot be made at the preterit rates. and it is therefore this feeling in all rrot,ititity that operated no as to produce may be called more firmness ...

... in the course of erection in Edinburgh, at a cost of £12,800, will be one of the most splendid exhibitions of architectural art of which our country can boast. It is a Gothic design by Mr. Kemp, a native artist, forming a fine model of beauty and proportion ...

... , curate of Preston. The collections amounted to £27. leis. Bd. UNicee.—Among the list Of persons entitled to some work of art at the annual ilistribution, in this district we observe the name of Mr.Villiain Kilner, steward at the North Euston, Fleetwood ...

... accidents by railway and stage-coach travelling, milli a view to atria Lord Saadon thought that a return might be mooed for, in the House of Commons, of all inquests for a given period, whence might be extracted those proceeding from stage-coach travelling, ...

... dark ruin, What pity ranst thou find, at thou, sweet flower, art wooing The breeze to blow more kind? rugged walls frown lonely Where old friends used to meet; I lied, fond flower—thou only Art still unchang'd and sweet! w thoughts, that tears awaken O'er ...