... sufficient grounds of accusation, it is in his past life that they have sought his vulnerable side, bringing up against him old stories dating from 1825. The King seemed determined not to yield to these unjust clasnours, but they found an echo in the chamber ...

... ~ SqarePenonvile, estrday hithe forty-ninth year of his ge- r. aghon ha reurne onl onChristmats- of dafo atnhr ehdbe eiiga short time, for tebnftohihelhwhchabenconsiderably le, impaired by anxiety aind harass of mind,'arising chiefly as from pecuniary ...

... Reform treasury of £101, ils. Clearly, this is 1 important, if true. But, unluckily for the perfect authenticity of the story, the very gentle- men who give us so glowing an account of the enthusiasm. depth, universality, and intensity of the national ...

... attending it. After the train had arrived at the Yalton station the passengers were transferred to the Clevedon junction, a short branch line, and on arriving at that ter- minus the driver, as usual, sounded the whistle, but neglected to apply the breaks ...

... appear like palaces. Dinner must alwvays be ordered long before hand, the beds are very bad, the furniture is miserable; in short, all the appointments are of the most wretched kind. So small is the number of foreigners and travellers, that aim elegant ...

... INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1851. al (From the Times.) M In commenting some short time back upon the preli- at ur minary arrangements for the Exhibition of the Industry pi c- of all Nations which had been entered into under the at ty sanction of the committee ...

... President, the story has been posi- a tivelb denied; in fact, it is said to have been totallyA Ris ithout foundation. The Parisians have, however, been d. so mudiri accustomed to conspiracies of this and a similar IC kind, that when the story %was first ...

... The supply of cattle was as much on the increase as that of sheep was deficient. They were mostly crosses, some with the short- born, some with the Hereford, and some with the Ayrshire breads. Generally they were prime cattle, and in fine condition for ...

... and wounds, two of if them lvery extensive compound fracture of the legs. It a appears that the building, which is four stories high, is traised on a series of arches, and that, one of the arches on h the top of the building having suddenly given way ...

... engaged in 1 S taking down the building, when, most unfortunately, a loose brck fell from the top, a height of about five stories, e and striking a beam of wood in its descent, struck him on l- ti head with suchforce that ie; innmmediately staggered d ...

... otherbuildings, and at the samie thue he tastily laid off and improved the whole of I the grounds whichl he had feued. In short, dir. Harley may be I considered as the foumider of the present New Town of Glasgow l upon the Annexation lands. Mr. Harley ...

... The effiuvhs of the merceury makes the air very bad and dangerous to breath in, so that the Indians who work there are very short lived, and tuany of them losing the use of their limbs, are obligcd to be taken cut after they have been there but a few weeks ...