... into LI disuse, ee are forbidden, under the penalty of having our plagues made 0 wonderfsl, to do our own ways, or speak our own words, on that day. i But, Sir, this age accounts itself too enlightened to respect its denunciations. i1 Probably ...

... _ HE N!E STAIISq1CAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. The~ ,id Stalistirsil Account. of Scotland was. for we must now speak of it in the past, a most interesting and amusing work. Notwithstanding the in- equality of itindividual articlea,-some (of them bald and bare ...

... excile these msil to speak, you are far iroiig. I lto iothinig to excite them us to speake; but whes they do speak, aoud I see what they say coisfirsmed by the e5 Divine Wors, it is isot its su powaer to say that they shall not speak citliosit of resisting ...

... The miscreant who fired the train has been taken, but his lowver jaw was blown off by the explosion, and lie is unable to speak. By signs he has made it to be understood that he has no accomplice in the actual perpetration of the act. Traces have been ...

... Inactred, and one of its C plOiSiOns, it seem s, is, that the t vo Colleges at Aberdeen are to be united, . or, inuoe properly speaking, that one O1 tlheom is to be ?? me, through the Iaediaill of yonr cainilnsS, to cull the public attention, before it c is ...

... SKrTCII OF SIR GEORGE MURRAY. (Prosa 1Ir-flAtListg1azt1isr Pelrls ae)1rarg Review.) It now only remains for us to speak of the pstsonal appearance and oratori- cal manner of the new member for l'erthshire. Sir George Murray is of tall and graceful figure ...

... affect i e the stability and insdependenre of the Turkish Empire. The only it. part where his M'ajesty thinks it necessary to speak out, is, towards the conclusion, ont the subject of Ireland ; vatad, niot having the fear iir- of OConnell before his eyes ...

... gr. Ireland exoorts more corn and- flour than all the States of the American Union I ImRSH BtrUL..-An Irish-Journal, in speaking of the recent reduction of the taxes, has actually the following sapient sentence, delivered with all possible gravity : ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... a, b it ` i1i1i Ji3 j) iit'sls.a ito.iead to the most distressing and demosa- k f1.%g1!cosisquences 'the want, generally speaking,,'of good and sulticient wv gaqedense s m ottasays of the means Pf keeping a cow :.the.exitor- b tionate rents hcltr )df ...

... not be easy to get one who wsould fill it it the manner MIr CEhalmers At an after perio5 of ?? proceedings. Mr Whitc, after speaking very higmfly oif the al:lttcer it which the Treasitrer perfortied his duties, begged tlat thie subject of aot advance to ...