... missing his aim, struck the king to the heart, And the body w4s carried away in a cart. Little good of this hafus idstorians speak, And his subjects' atdachment to him was but WEAK. (To Ue continued.) fi # A feiv copies of Mr. Coglan's 1tneinotnits have ...

... when it lass already been acted upon, and succeeded heyond the be sa- most sanguine hopes or expectations elsewhere. But wiry speak [ trust of diffictilties ? Are there no dilficulties in making railwvays, id and tunnels, steasn-carriages, &c., as well as ...

... in the parish he did not occupy property within it! Mr. Hostage said the objection was ridiculous—lie stood upon bis right speak and vote at this vestry both leypayer and owner of property in tt.e parish. He then proceeded to urge that the parish had already ...

... Derbyshire, farmer, Daricy D>k» KSr, Matlock, went into hut. stable for the purpose thk the gearing off his Mitre, and not speaking her was his custom, she strtick him violently wiß probably render him cripple for the remainder Reporter. ■ 1 Fecundity.—A ...

... generally known, receive praise as . universal and as deserved as awaited on Bell, Lancaster, or Owen. -The C,5rrhsle Journal thus speaks of the lectures: On Tues- day and Wednesday evenings Mr. J. Smith, of Liverpool, dc- livered two lectures on early education ...

... possessed his industry and talents, and sue cessm trade—l doubt very much x.nUenwe. .whether any of that will Mmatn. have every to speak with all tenderness towards certain all -possible charity towards others—antiwith perfect kindness as respeots my learned friends ...

... suspicions, and justified the strong expressions of distrust which our readers must recollect we have frequently used when speaking of this prelate. Much we wonder that all our contemporaries have been silent on the dismissal of the Whitehall Preachers ...

... to bis solicitor (Mr. Holder, jun.) to commence actions against Dr. Burrows Mr. tlaukey, Mr. Bye water, and others. The Age speaks of a •• new opposition in the House of Lords, to be led by the Duke of Rich mend. > Mrs. Emond, wife of a labourer iv this ...

... visited, it has been found, that there is not one blanket to every ten persons ; and it is evident that the poor, generally speaking, sleep in their wretched day-clothing, and huddle together, often upon the bare floor, to preserve warmth. A quantity blankets ...

... who are able appreciate and willing to reward talent; and the consequence is, that the Editors of country papers, generally speaking, are men of good literary attainments and liberal principles. With the mechanical irnpr >venient of the provincial press ...

... unusually inclement we well in the grade the labourious much want anti suffering at this he experienced God forbid we should speak or think lightly this what meant national distress with our sympathies alive the former we scruple to deride the notion the ...

... happened to be town quite theotherend of the county when countryman came up him he would go with under archway adjacent he wished speak with him in private Mr H ‘complied fellow then said Were not you at BorrL-o-leigh St John’s Eve ?” “ “ I ought remember it ...