... resyreardo of from 10 to 12,000 men,the corisnand, of which, it is said would be given to Genural .Rloil. The Barcel nsa letters speak of a new or- der or Geweril Espagne, which enjoined all per: sons who were refugees since 1823, to quit that town; anl thosa ...

... beautiful poetical effusions are ex- Qd front the above-named much-admiredan- n I; iind thefirst of them will sufficiently speak to'the talentdbf the editor, Alaric A. Watts, Esq. W~thout nmy obhervations from us. ?StazaSs irrittei on Seeing Floys and ...

... daughter, who lived in the house, ran in and assisted me. I think his face must have been towards the street. I did not hear him speak. Ile had complained some time before of want of air, but I told him there was air from the chimney and the iloor. We all held ...

... lodginga. The man with the Freneb -udiei the- name calls himself a Frenchmannand speaks the ' ith e,on 'language fluenrly4'with the pure Munster brogue Ther eta, however; and speaking the Irish vernacular with ten y ras equal facility, he must be considered ...

... r storyv, which isgiven as the real iallse ofi tin glo which from time to time hung over his LojdsRlilp. He is supposed to speak to the writer :- Since ladvl has confided her secrets to you, you are aware that tyraninyv caused miie 1to be a rebel il ...

... greatly misapprehends my mean- ing wihen li asserts that I attribute to my country- men, as the direful consequetsces of speaking their native language, certain discomforts and imnaiorali- ties which are knowin to be widely prevalent among thsem. What ...

... said she, never mitd hvirat lie artys, for lie alwsays speaks ;tr h e thitks. Tins redoubleri the merriment, for )bes.ids maoing such a bhlruder ill merely pleading his habit of speak irig withrout thiking iiaccurately. she had given itc oddest ...

... precious products.- Staffordsiire Mercury. YonsRsKHaI.-In the east riding the wheat harvest has become general, and, generally speaking, the crop is a heavy one, but in some places much laid by the thunder-storms. In the north riding the crops are not quite ...

... iwjiil-t 10o titnet 'Iv h:lig.ie,;t wish- tillud deetim'd No cirtil' t ' iv joy at .Cwet As ?? Ci Sai!it wici- it liv To speak with iltie' Adieu !dieu ?? ilt! of, ti ?? t oI f f:ith 'Tl[t ?? with aItioutS paill 14Fn, lidill!! W't illy liecallit (it-l ...

... will at once ,.se ithe Utrth of every word containeds it) your book, of with this irnty exceptie, that, I tbink, generally o speaking, you rather undirrate the average number of oslaves that are yearly exported from lie rivers, and ithat in describirg tie ...

... denies, t He doubts and scorns esea now, A wife's fond art would peace dispense, Her presence is forgot. Priesids, Childen, speak of Patience,- He heats, but heeds them not. But whither turns the scoffer's eye? ?? To him who, kneeling there, Pours forth ...

... reason to complain of Slater's conduct. Hiad there been any complaint against him he would have heard of it. Never heard Slater speak one word of im- proper usage. ?? (witness) would not say by any means that S;iater might not have used such language or acted ...