... for high treason, abounded witlh the cutting irorly lock andl time sithering dettniseitaloit hetweei, which, whenever slire speaking on tliss sub~ject, his Lordship so happily alternates. stet- The observationrs on the state of the ociuntry, and the spirit ...

... general kindness and mildness of his manners, the prince stood higIlest ill her lie ijesty's estimation. Ills Itoyal H-lighness speaks English Ihl- ently, and has already secured the atlection and respect of her Ilajesty's household. He is a poet nis wvoll ...

... week. TIle friends of Mr. hluuitz remnais firm, and those of Mr. Sturge likewise mainitain a front of determination, which speaks well for their hardihood, although liltie complimentary to their discretion. Perhaps, however We ulay mistake.th'd relative ...

... the other hand, it is said, was sullen and imorose when sober, and iquarrelsomi and violent when in liquor. Other persons speak highly of his character. They were first cousins, and, front what we can learn, never had a quarrel with each other-the deceased ...

... hgn of Chartists of the other sex, a great proportion of whom were boys apparently disguised as smiths' apprentices The speaking department was managed by the Chartist male ataff, who retailed lionied opinions of their Priends in Wales, and having ...

... noble example set them by the electors of Beverley ; but I doubt whether there is any other place in the kingdom which could speak so unequivo- cally in the voice which you have done. It has been a hard-fought battle no doubt; and although you have had to ...

... SMITHFIELD, Jan, 27-The fresh arrivals of Beasts from the whole of our great northern grating districts were, cornparathyoly speaking, very moderate, but their ...

... doubled much blood %vould be spilled. He doubted the bridal day would be a day of sorrow for the peolile of this couitry, After speaking in this strain for a short time, and corn. menting oni the middle classes, he stated thltt, in about four weeks, lie would ...

... although you may not have a meant to speak derogatorily of this arrangement, yet as I your sentence is so wordod that persons may choose to interpret It to tie accusatory, I will digress a little, and stay C to speak of it, before going to my third point ...

... rinion throng shall yield tnd pass away, 4 lint our unblernebin loyalty shall blare to prnuder day, And time to come shall speak of us who fear'd not treono'ls -1st stood forth with unshrliking truth to guard Victoria's reign. WINT BR. Lest in the train ...

... and attempt to thrust into the hands of the passengers various bills announcing the cure of a certain complaint. I know I speak the senti- ments ofa great number of respectable individuals in thus complaining of' this abounding nuisance. These bill gentlemen ...

... occasioned by the storm was not yet known, but it had been ascertained that three vessAs at least had been lost. The Paris papers speak of the announcement made in the Chamber of Deputies of the intended marriage of the Duke of Neinours to the Princess Victorine ...