... in a superior condition to hers. Upon of this Mary Anne determined to renounce the pet.tinoat?z ad and to become a sailor. Borrowing an old jacket,' of trouser, and shirt from a boy of her acquaintance, to it, whom she said ...

... knowr nothing. E TeS TRUE 'TIS PITY, AND PITY TIS TIS TaUE.-The moit pleasing picture in the world is a happy face. Pity that it is as fleeting as pleasing. HATE v. EAT.-In one ...

... know nothing. 'Tis Tarr 'TIS PITY, ASD PITY 'TIS 'TIS Tiip.-The mo-t pleasing picture in the world is a happy face. Pity that it is as flecting as ...

... steam-boat floating pier, and many advanced to the staging leading to the outer pier. It is customary with tile steam-boat managers, when a great numbers are expected to pass over the stages, to d- employ a man to keep off pick-pockets and children, and in ...

... know nothing. 3'TiS TRUE 'TIS PITY, AND PITY 'TIS 'TIS TntE.-The most leasing picture in the world is a happy face. ,IPity that it is as fleeting as pleasing. -HATE v. EAT.-In ...

... that about 12 months since Lid she bocauroD the sorlier of a child by a marl nianed Throiras at Yapp, with whtomn she hadl been cohabiting for about 8 orB IO years, which child, after it had lived for a few days, ...

... iEtch regulat, ' Duty. eoreig'n Corn s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat 6 G5 7 , _ 57 5 _ 29 S Barley _ 31 ° 32 9 _ 13 lo Oats - 22 1 _ 22 4 13 9 Rtye _ _ 3 0 S _ .23 2 1 3 Beant s . 35 6 3_ 3P4 I at o Peas. 39 2It - - 38 ...

... hot7,1a lwae koed d'ovte a a't 1500 guineats. S. IA oa'ot i-l`T 114.1 Vice(.bhancvllor was on Monday vrewehtt r:ui lvd upon' to tlheide a qviestieti of co~its. The hilt of a1 soficitor, aasnnutiog, to X200, was reiduced, by the A. es-tet L ...

... site 'was poorly, and whether she was brought to bed there. My wife replied she had not got her bed, but She Was poorly. I don't knuow by the word peorly whether my wife tneant that she was unwell merely, or that she was In the pains of ...

... FATHER SULLIVAN, OF BALLY-. E Father S-, (says the narrator,) was a worthy stout man, s with a red face, who generally dressed in a black coat and a red waistcoat, a pair of sable ...

... ece his A feet up on ties piece, and tolil mistress tofetele hum eseese As beer. She said she wvaccd niot, because het lied had too nercli already. ?? attempteed ta sinig, ba~se he ices tos e tipsy Ca, get ac1. le sang a few cvreds of 11With ...

... head, ran si with it up stairs into a bed-room. Wright followed a her, by the advice of some other woman who came. ci out of the house. She made her way into a bed- it room where she threw herself upon a lied ...