... possible for one class of beings more that: another to need the salvation of Jesus, it is that of the Deaf attd Dumb. The Teacher speaks thtts on the importance of Religion to the Deaf anidi Duthb cader his charge at Exeter:- - The krrowledge of God derived from ...

... s at the mercy of the Emperor Nicholas, but., behind those Ge. vernments, there is a people amountiun to forty millions, speaking in the voice of one member of the National As. sembly, when, on the 7th of this month, on the system of' the defence of the ...

... artificial manure, they would next year get two tons of hay where they got only one now, or one-third more corn. He could speak from experience. He had bought a farm of 200 acres, and instead of acting like a foolish squire, and attempting to lay wilderness ...

... portrait painter by profrssion.-- Theo rest of her history is obl;viosn: possibly she kecrtne a princess. The lady of'whom we speak was flamed for dealing in documental evidence; but unfbrtunately for herself, :' e writers of all her documents always happen ...

... uncultivated and perfectly unsalea bleanidvalae- less. The West of Iroland affords opportunities for improve. ment which, speaking comparatively, no other part of the world appears to give. I see a great world grown up on the other side of the Atlantic; ...

... Committee)haed, concernilg whomu it is i possible to be altogether silrnt. Of that great imlan, it has oftrn been our lot to speak, int accents of censure, during his life but ncver did wc for a moment sufler ourselves to CeltCrtain a doubt prejudicial to ...

... W;lfollebuttul and Brinswick. d e' The Duke speaks most aflhbly to every oue, and promises to a take the goverrn1n OL into 1bi ltittnr until ord is restored, I)eputatioss Front Wolrelnbuttel and, Itrunswvick, who speak the voice of' the people. wish to indiutce ...

... frigates struck her colours i but took advantage of a favourab-ie vbon;ent 2td escaped.- It is nredles4 to s-,y more-this action speaks for itself. C-ar !)s, itL may be i ?? ,wsagrean. *I'horeturn 'tates.50 killd ar; V wounded. The official dc-tail haailappear ...

... still famine appears day after dy -i i-crea-- ig horrors.- AAuthentic accounts from the north- western districts of Ireland. speak of the afd ravage-s committed by fever and dysentry- the natutal ceaie- quendes of deficient food aid dothing. At dee pl*Ac ...

... Bforc enterin.- upon the consideration of the t road, to the north of the line of the Caledonian Canal, it is necessary to speak of the con-riui t catiol-r f:-om Gi gowv and Greetnock, by Argyle- shire to Fort William. From Glasgow there is a alreakly ...

... satisfaction the numerous tributes of respect, ', esteem, and affection which have marked the retire- r !ment of Mr Forbes. They speak, better than any Ilanguage we can employ, the deep and general sense which is entertained of his value as a merchant, a friend ...

... which was, so soft that it was perfectly free from bot he resistance when cruslled between thumb adId hin'er.'' has 'e- Speaking of the globules obtained in another experi- fp9r il ITrinet, lie observes thatr some were perfectly limpid, 20s lie land ...