... ap he wnt found lie injuml about bead. wasi ini liately placed under the care of a taneoa, but, on Wednesday following, he died, from the effects of welancholy acciucnL V era id—Accidental death. Caction to Mother*. —A few days ago, wife of labouring ...

... BooK-kekpiko.—Sir Waller Scott, in lending book one day to friend, cautioned him uuuetual in returning it. This it really necefsa.T,” said the poet apoii'cy, •• for though inatiy of friends are bad arithmetician.*, observe all them to good book-keepers ...

... collected in his hat; received a bite from (it sup* the latter reptile, and died from iU effects a few minutes. inquest has been held o« the body, and the jury returned verdict— Died the bite of a slow-worm.*' An itiuerant friar, while preaching in a chapel ...

... bought ?—it is one which could never have entered ♦he head of imy but an enemy to, or very careless and indifferent nominal friend of, the church. Why, let me asUku, Sir, was the authorized version departed from in tier? Surely the people of Liverpool have ...

... (male or female—for ladies are allowed fellows the charter) ha* right to inlroduca two friends. There are* several th fellows resident Ixmd in, who. with their friend*, visit gardens the above day. Many bring cigar* with them, and with their eve-glasses ...

... greatest security, this c harter, for which the queen's father, the hero of Uix rl.*, died so glorious!),—this charter, which acted as as watcbw ...

... rcmembrancwof the Saviour’s sufferings should always them those Mts benevolence and charity which for their observance the trying hour his sacrifice «ppr ...

... Grove, the sitting magistrate, ordered some refreshment for him; and, upon his saving hr hod friend at Battle-bridge who would receive him. Tilt, the office gaoler, save him fid., and having led him into the City-road, put him into Paddington omnibus ...

... would for him to make u motion atoncir. Mr. Eaulb considered that there was great a tlio.-oughfare through Whitechapel and l*ar«di«c-strtet as there was through Dale-street, and was the renewal leases in those streets,which woulutcud In keep up that narrow ...

... eeturn hi* noble fricml, (Lord Saudon) and hi* honourable friend the member for Warwick. (loud trie* of We will, we will return them hoth,*’) or wbetner the other hand they would have two friend* m popular right*, and exclamation* of young Can• i* the ...

... (Cheers.) desired now to sec her achieve this last triumph of national grandeur, from his conviction, that for England to try to triumph —that the loftier the tree from which the laurel was be gathered the nearer it came within her reach—that she had ...

... opinions. His profcMionaiaotie* and other unavoidable circumstances I hitherto urei ‘‘‘ded bis mixing with his political friends, lie was, be*me*, rath averse public meetings that tort; but thought that at this peculiar time Shoved every man come forward ...