... filter, became entirely free frora the odour and smell of the gas, speaks volumes in favour of the present invention. Having ourselves inspected the water produced by its operation, we speak the more confi- dently as to- ils merits. The quickness ofthe process ...

... English -hip.' The Journal in question must then have ceased to be Ministerial; for how e-l-e would it, in a case in which fart- speak -o plainly, have ventured to repeat an absurdity with which the Ministry cannot fail to be offended J It was after the 30th ...

... LEEDS, Aoo. 19. Lord MMton. — lt appears that this Noble Lord has some few admirers at Sheffield, and they speak of setting on foot a subscription there for the purchase of a piece of plate, to be presented to the Noble Lord for his services in Parliament ...

... in marble found ; And if to hear his epitaph we seek, Let schools endowed and churches planted speak Speak, laughing hills, in beauty hills arrayed ; Speak, Ocean rnaster'd, and Earth's wealth displayed Tho bonds of ignorance unloosed, Disease, Stripped ...

... matter— middle of s;,„,e section, for tret from rebelling, read/«r from rebelling— toward- the clo-e of same -eclion, for speaking ?? con.rai ies, read ?? hu contraries. ° ...

... would otherwise require. And i 1 how is the evil to be cured? Jocularly speaking, by I the leaders and chief speakers drawing lots for the . order of speaking; seriously speaking, by the adoption ; of Mr. Lefevre's suggestion to make it competent for ...

... Charity's meek eyes with grief o'erflow, And every feature tells a tale of woe : Speaks the hand cold which minister'd to bless, Speaks the eye dim which melted at distress, Speaks the voice mute whose soften'd accents stole, Like music on the ear, and cheer'd ...

... ON A LATE ALARMING THREAT Cries Tifrnbt, M If yoa cough at me, Confound yoa all—l'll speak till three. Well, aad what followed ? Further riot I No:— all was in a moment quiet. What thus lo peace the crowd could bring? The viper had put forth his sting ...

... fashionable Band; his new set of Quadrilles from Ros-ini's last Opera of William Tell, were {.really ad- mired. We cannot speak too highly of the attention and gen- tlemanly conduct of the Stewards, whose endeavours io please were (he theme of universal ...

... National Assembly to the electors of the department of the Var. This fact is significant aider present circumstances, and speaks volumes in favour of the probable and proximate emigration of members of the British aristocracy. ...

... nf ?? dtiwo.', ratiH the ran t.f Lauderdale, were liier-e. Of the splen- dour and liberality displayed it is impossible to speak in ade- quate U-rnis of praise. ...

... KH-Ojfr VISIT TO HAftO VER Hanover. Mat 24.— According to the accounts given by Englishmen lately come from London, the King speaks fre- quently and with pleasure of his journey, during wbich we shall have ihe happiness to see his Majesty here, where every ...