... Strathfieldsaye is, by common rumour, marked out as ar- about to be the first honoured by the presence of royalty. Oes, They speak of Hatfield, also, the,.seat of tbe Marquess of ,St Salisbury, as standing high upon the list; and we consider la- the rumour ...

... and understands English pretty well; and the other two, although they understand the language, find it rather I difficult to speak it.' It does not appear tobe known what I is their object in coming to this country, but one part of it is said to be to solicit ...

... knowledge of electro-magnetismn as far advanced as that which waspes. sessed respecting steam one hundred years ago.-While speaking of steam power and proposed substitutes for it, le remarked upon the slowness of travelling by railway be tween Hull and ...

... manifestations of. them in the public buildings peculiarly of appropriated. to the objects connected with them. I will in not speak of the Exchang'e, because one of your correq- 002 pondents has very lately set its insignificance and obscurity ell in such ...

... admits, that Mr. Wilkinson canue to the reporter's. box immediately afterwards, and0 said, 'You know, of course, that I was speaking ironi- cally. Then why did he not state soI Why did he leave P* it to be inferred, that Mr. Wilkinson seconded the motion ...

... sever ,followed by a most entertaining piece of ant-igahlto MI.' Life and Times, ,by N~imhrod, 61' whom a cotepo orrb thus speaks:-' back Nimred is a branch of the ancient family of..Lord Scudamore;ptr his brothler sold tbe family-est ate to the, preIsent'Lord ...

... on that occasion,- that actors off the stage, were the very worst possible orators. They were so constantly accustomed to speak the laniguage of others, that, when called. upon to give utterance to their own sentiments, they very often laboured under ...

... was received by the two portions of the press. [he P e, ministerial press, he says, gave it a hearty reception, ai o speaking ot it in a manly and candid spirit. But the in capitalist, [i.e liberal] press, Had touched it as d gingerly as if ...

... why he appeared at a meeting of that de- scription, of the inhabitants of Hull ? His reply would be, that he was these to speak the truth. It had beensaid, too, that truth weas of tie county, and no township ; and, there- fore, he thought the meeting ...

... they begin to whittle, and calculate the exact value e per thousand of the wood of which the chairs are made. B When speaking of those men who have been fortunate WI i- enough to gain their esteem, they say, He's an up-street a 1, man that,-A ...

... that propriety oftouductwhich such acquaint- auce only can develope,-Oe trust that a Iull, nay, an overflowing house, will speak the sense in which the Hir audience hold her merits; and their regret at losing one. who combines with first-rate histrionic ...

... consideration. s [Applause.] re Mr. L. HARLE rose to speak, and after a long discussion as to whether lie ought to address the meeting, not being a 0 registered shipowner, lie was allowed to speak, and pro. R. ceeded to urge, amidst frequent interruptions ...