... week than be idle one. His aukward attempts at gaiety are the jest of other nations. They (the English) says Folio' ird. speaking of the meeting of Henry VII. and Francis I. amused themselves sadly, according to the custom of their country—se rrjoas- ...

... The only way, therefore, is which the Jury could Wier. Lady Hardy —the only way to set her at ease with' , hersell-•- was to speak in the language of damagee-os sad this le repress their belief on oath, that the libel was as false as it was wicked. He should ...

... had said of the honorable character of •ir r, Hardt, be subscribed in the fullest extent In olivine this, he did sot merely speak his owe feeliags. but those the Defeadasta —ls drocriblng the merits of Sir Thos. Hardy, he possible,es reed the warm paugyrie ...

... country. We hero take on; opportunity to correct • mistake committed by tie a former report ow the health of the army. When speaking of the unhealthiness of the native troops about the dose of the rainy season, we instanced Meerett as having two Battalions ...

... resolution was true. ?qr. Cotes said, he was entirely tinconnecteri Pith the noble lord, and had never even had the honour of speaking to him. Ile agreed however with him in thinking that this was a moment when the eyes of the public ought to be opened to ...

... resolution was true. yr. Color said, Ise was entirely unconnected with the noble lord, and had never even had the honour of speaking to him. Ho agreed however with hum in thiokiog that this was a moment when the eyes of the public ought to be opened to their ...

... this occasion he made an offering of some very costly gifts on the port of his master the Burma Prince.—The Indoor papers speak of a skirmish between the British fore, is Nagpore and • body of Pin&ries in which a hundred of these freebooters were killed ...

... original resolution was tree. Mr. totes said, he entirely unconnected with the noble lord, and had never even had the honour of speaking to him. He agreed however with him in thiukieg that this was a moment when the eyes of the public ought to be opened to their ...

... are sometimes errata by very differing sass, sad are sot well acimaiated with the particular on is questions—but gemerally speaking, every body tool's how the Review se made op; and that it is enough for you hoof another side is politics, or to have laughed ...

... was very affable. ' Your master Mameish Khan, is, I hear, always drinking I have not seen him drink,' I replied, ■nd cannot speak to that point.'—' You are right, said be, ' not to state what you have not seen. Tell Mameish Khan,' he continued, ' I have ...

... inoollahs, or learned men. All who had com. ',taints to make came to this ball ; but the pro. socatar was never allowed to speak unless the :messed was pet nt. No person, however high his rank, dared toren.. a summons to at. teed this coed. A alive could ...

... paler. of the Thnilleries for my tomb in the Abbey of St. Dennis. During the whole tern, his Majesty thus condescended speaking to me, tears were in his eyes, and his whole countenance bespoke a grief winch must have been a. much il.• more pigment, ...