... the view of indicating to their comrades that De they. were alive, but these sounds were unheard. The men teslept occasionally with the lad lying between them, for the re purpose of keeping him as warm as possible; and, although se the elde Christie felt ...

... glad to learn that the Administrative 1 be Reform Association is still alive, and doing pretty ( ?? trol r T'hi -.rof if a;. -nnrmnnn -loan ?? n, be .11etorm[ Association1 is still aliv, ullC dloing pretty of 'ed, well, This gratifying information we glean ...

... could be Rol Ad obtained, being confident there was sufficient spirit and love of effe the arts in Liverpool and the noichbourhooad to keep a good boa local Art-Un'on, if properly and judiciouisly managed. tha .ee Accordingly, letters wore sent' to nearly ...

... , w amelyb, the character. Art, in fact, rightly viewed, is a render- ~e ing of the fortunate moments of the object pourtrayed-the g ideal of the object. Speaking next of operatives having ac- y quaintance with works of art and matters of taste, the lee- ...

... The stage, both ancent end modern, was noticed, after which the young In the audienee were eloquently appealed to to study elocution as a means of their own mental Improvement, and for the service' of their country; for one of the noblest arts was that ...

... pedestal as lofty as those occupied by the great mistresses of the histrionic art, in either tragedy or comedy, it may yet be fairly asserted that there are characters upon the stage which were so thoroughly identified with her name that she must be a bold ...

... more pleaiure-seeking .mul- tlctdea. No, no I I feel that the ateoro art may claim a higher purpose and a nobler end , and, froma the first to the last, I have endeavoured to. keep : tlat' eud 1is, vIew.. j That the drama originated ini man's appetite ...

... It acens that between one and, two o'clock in forivac rd, the morning ain alarm was given on the South 1`1ugt by Landing Stage that a large vessel then at anchor th rca red in the river was on fire, and the officers on duty prove, 6r. ?? praseorhy alacrity ...

... and, to the exclusion of a other news, keeps us most ac- curately informea as to all his own personal-ills and mere .Inconvediences, We believe 'the fact to be that the Crimrean news for the next three nonths may stand some- .thing as ?? and French hutted ...

... Really this i, marvel- ths lous! But it may be all right, and the Strasburg and Bst-Boulogne rebel, lie of the tame eagle, may all at once Ind have become a marvellous proper man, as King Richard says. Ile may also have giert you, Mr. Punch, the sueocient ...

... Tey muslit pe iron clams, to keep der ertquakes from preaking up der road. The fine moral tone and exquisite sense of justice of An Unfortunate Debtor is worthy of all acceptation. He was in the kindly benevolent stage of inebriety and full of universal ...

... in this country he iiiust beconic a petitioner to the Goverumeilt for a right which may be refused; and against which refusal the supplicalnt, however harshly he may be treated, has no power of appeal. The first proceeding necessary in taking out let ...