... have-*be cheaper line. , _ This comuifttcc beg to refer tlie following extract from the report Mr. Rastrick, Speaking llarecastle, says: Instead Of a tunnel, one and a half miles long, being necessary, hud afwavs been induced to believe, was perfectly ...

... tale of much humour and decided originality, entitled Alcibiades, the Young Man. A paper on the British School ofPainting, speaks, terms perhaps less flittering than due ro them, of some modern painters; but it is well deserving of perusal. There is a ...

... long since, I have forgotten. A letter was read from a physician in Paris, saying that was perfect phenomenon that could not speak the truth, but that otherwise he never knew any thing bad of him. Dr. Elliotson I became acquainted with the plaintiff 1832 ...

... Commons. person he very tall, with a fine manly -cast couiiicnanre. Hurl what the would call a well developed head. He generally speaks from one of the back benches, with his hat undtr one arm, and the other employed in manual emphasis. He commenced the debate ...

... own voice may be music to your own ears—not so, perhaps, to those your companions. 11. you will broach politics or religion, speak with moderation—all have equal right to their opinions, and all have an equal right not have them wantonly shocked. 12. Refrain ...

... and sing-but she was totally incapable of so doing, and she was immediately taken home. From that time until that of which I speak—nearly twenty-four hours—she had been in a state of constant fever and delirium, accompanied by strong and incessant convulsions ...

... is No. by Linton, Caius Marius among the ruins Carthage, and perhaps we may be allowed to use the word pretension in speaking of its merits; for though we can give this gentleman credit for mechanical ability in his art, and for grandeur of composition ...

... Caledonia, via Liverpool, a file of New York paper* to the 2d itistant. reference to the late disastrous fire, these papers speak in the most cheering terms. The Journal of Commerce says, that not a single mercantile failure, of any importance, had occurred ...

... hold to be the only true one, and that alone which will he able to exist under a higher taste for art. If were called upon to speak of each individual production, confess there are a few, as in almost every other collection of paintings, which might be quickly ...

... termination origin- merits of the Store-street ally adopted by the Cheshire and Oxford-road stations, and Junction Company. Speak- speaking of the latter, said— i'_'g their new station, Mr. appears to me obvious Oarnett says, Perhaps if we that this (the O ...

... COURIER' Sir, —In your observations last week on the police arrangements, connected with the Festival, you were pleased to speak of nte in the kindest terms, l'or which I feel truly grateful; but 1 cannot deny myself the further gratification of saying ...

... not panicularlyrobject to sell a few more of those implements. Disinterested Pompey ! patriotic Birmingham ! Air. Attwood speaks extremely ill, with strong provincial accent, and in rough vulgar tone of sentimen : Birmingham must have been hard run for ...