... t an insurrection Servia, and we may therefore consider ' that the statement unfounded. The same enrrespon- i l deut now speaks of serious disturbances in Croatia, but it remains to be se*-u whether these reports will prove to be correct. Of the disbanded ...

... peculiar circumstances season and weather; and 1 regret that our Rookeries are not more common than present iu the country. In speaking of the Buzzard, Mr. Pearson expresses regret that it has disappeared from his neighbourhood, and that the last which he saw ...

... is disfigured if any the teeth are lost, and a disagreeable impression is produced. Where the teeth are good, there wheu speaking, smiling especially, fascination present, which prevents further examination of the countenance. The new incorrodiblo Teeth ...

... excuse my begging your pardon for the harsh expressions I commenced with ; but if your tenants find correct, will they not also speak harsh words? Will they not 6ay Sir Robert Peel has been the means taking the whole of our income for the last two years : ...

... iwarree, have been ituirfet duii.ig seven months of the year, and whenever yonr interest concerned, hope I have not been afraid speak mind even Mr. Cobden. Cheers), What buffoonery in.a man, who ought to,base been cabinet minister, if the principles he professes ...

... that land, of the aforesaid quality, is able to grow wheat after wheat successively year after year, because that statement speaks for itself to any one who knows a plough from a harrow; but leaving that dictum to be taken for as much it is worth, I will ...

... yesterday, aud will sit again Monday, on which day they hope complete their examination. The total amount of defalcation, speaking from data which have been collected, about 10,000/., or rather we should say, that sum will clear it, and it is believed ...

... waggon thundered on, And, save of hoof-tramp, sound was none : Hurriedly on they scour The eastward track away away none they speak, brook no delay, Till farm-cocks heralded the day, And hour had followed hour. Grim Westminster! thy pile severe Struck to ...

... POETRY. THE INEVITABLE. r*SCHIBED TO JOHN FOBSTF.R. Foster, whose voice can speak of awe so well And stern disclosures, new and terrible, This were fur thee my friend to tell, ) Seek tor then in some old book ; but take Meantime this version, for the ...

... waut of candour, but I took these for expressions which applied merely to his public life, and were dropped the heat of speaking. It is only lately that I have been undeceived. I struggled on with much difficulty and loss to the present year, and then ...

... Yard, when observed the body the deceased. He appeared to standing, and leaning against a post. went to him, and was about to speak to him, when 1 observed the scarf which is now produced was tied about his neck, and he was hanging in it. 1 fancied stirred ...

... Liverpool Standard. The Weather the Continent.—Accounts from Marseilles, Lyon-, Orleans, and several other parts of France, speak of the intense cold prevailing everywhere, as also of the great fall of snow, and of the extraordinary quantity of ice. From ...