... notoriety. lie formed the idea of making a pot et dimems- sions which should astonish ra)l who beheld it. After labour- ing for three months, he produced a colossal vessel capable of containing 4,000 measures of liquiid, or a quantity of soup sufficient for an ...

... ahitch a little pains '.t'ill Nim.Mi. Axoilit i' .fecl was a very correct and iiliprei. ~Oroliie Ii.. ~io i.sf otii tn iliton, made his; ti, ihip~:iiit'a'.Ac'!, 'and got throughteltlesigd ~abSmis iatoenthitafloru,k contsiuterauhld promrise. A fliii' ...

... nmsy he godly, yet are but a voicein comr- parison,'5.Js Cook,: Chief Ju4tice oJ Munster. (168) TALENTS IN A NAPPNI---A. gentleman once introduced 4is son, to Rowland Hill, by a letter, as a yotth of great promises-; nd: ...

... MeasTOSee are triakin for tite establishmient of a Pro- 'prictary Scitool at Mtatchester, tot a plan reatrly sitiliar to that iffor the WTest Riding. 'rte UNITEn, ASSOCIATbOte OF JOINT STOcK BANK-' ins.-A society is said to be in course tof fomattcott ttc ...

... SONGS OF THE TORIES. -- I scarce have a moment of Icicure, Dear , to write to my friends; 'Twixt moments of business and pleasure I fill up the day from both coils; But my vyacht is laid up till next scason- I've gain'd all the prizes this sear; And Belfast ...

... his primer, and he will be more than a match for the Field Mar- ehal ith his baton. We have copied the subjoined sonnet from the Literary Gazette, at the request of a friend, who has informed us that the writer is a young gentleman now residing in Liverpool ...

... and spent tile evening. The Master of the Horse, after a sojourn of several days at tite Pavilion, took leave yesterday morning, on his return to town. After luncheon yesterday their Majesties took a car- riage airin together to Shorcham, and back to Kemp- ...

... to be an exact representas tion of his figure, appearance and action ;` a view of the market-place of Lichfield, with the hous'e in which the Doctor was born ; and a copy of a curios drawing re- presenting the principal visitors at Tunbrilg Wells, in ...

... vords and wine I Oak. than imast sprung for snally a yenr, 'Mid whidpering rye-grise, tell ntid sere, (The eorse raik herb, that seems to shsow That boses uiiblest Are oaid belowv-) Wvoetotless-ord Chat fiutes tisli I Woe to tile anliily trade of death ...

... o Eto.tAND, by Home and SMOlleit, aith a LCattinistioh by the Reverend .1. S. titghos, B.D. s, ;Vijtlri. ods.A., J. N p1,y, Al. A; Is3,. of Thisoittilrae contains the history of England from ies 1786 toqtf794,a period remarkalle, for the import- ad ance ...

... boeid racee goad reporits of a, him,' a Ali PRACTICAL TREATISE ON' TEIATEINGP fo, Ati ?? of Teecth, froc at ricant'% co the coocpletion , ofi rica Cociorld (adnicieca at abocit 2-4 veers of aige. fl 1 P.%rr-coso UC R Iscit, ill.A.-Lcoldot: Lengiactic land ...

... withi thefragment of a broken rein dangling from his neck, has just dashed into a running stream of water, whose sparkling surface is broken into a variety of forms by the impetuous intruder. The mould of the animal itself it would be a difficult task to ...