... government; but here also rumour is ail at sea, contradicting to-day its tale of yesterday, and betaking itself to yet another story for to-morrow. Time, with its usual courtesy tt> the curious, will its own good leisure let us into all the of the state secrets ...

... crashes only serve to urge on at greater speed 44 those who are behind. Every body seems as if he felt the 41 time was too short, and the remainder of the world barely 41 sufficient to accomplish the great work he has to do. On 44 they rush and hurry; ...

... a tree, stripped ,it of its. branches, cut the trunk into two equal portions, which I fashioned one after another; and, in short, at the end a month, had hewn tkem into two female figures like to readily mistaken the one for the other. Scarcely was work ...

... broken out in building constructed for the use of the locomotive department of the Bristol and Birmingham line, situate a short distance from the passenger platform. The inflammability of the materials of which the building was constructed (it being built ...

... a corner, caused them to hidtheir diminished heads, and closed their mouths for a timeunfortunately for the public, for a short time only. regard Mr. liiuifdi', one would have thought that those withering letters and strictures upon his agricultural saying; ...

... a tall chimney, attached to Mr. Smythe s house in the Park, fell with a tremendous crash upon a wing of the building, two stories high, carrying in tho roof and forcing he whole, with a bed-room floor and the contents of the room, into the kitchen below ...

... value derived from the general progress of the country as often as they well could. Of course, there are two sides to every story, and the proprietors of Devonshire may not be so much to blame this respect they have been represented; but we were informed ...

... the basement story was the engine and the blacksmith's shop, where there were four pair of bellows and about twelve men at work, besides Crissey, the engineer, and his brother. The er gine was connected with the second and third stories, where the machine ...

... percent.; and £ arrears of interest; against which is set-off of £ balance in the treasurer's hands; leaving the debt something short of£ 38,000. The estimated expenditure for the current year is £ 3,233. AVith respect to the Ilfracombc Local Trust, the committee ...

... Mrs. Bird thus of her speaks: 1 the g? rl very well; 1 don't think she'd story tell; She minds (he children, and the. pigs. But since th it — She has stolen figs, And stories told, and is grown idle; Iler tongue, tear, cannot bridle.'' This Mrs. ...

... founded facts. Ist I do not think that the poor report so favourably of the' bread' as Rate-payer observes. I remember a short time since some complaints being made to me respecting the bad quality of the bread, and upon instituting the proper inquiries ...

... THE EDITOR OP THE ' NORTH DEVON JOURNAL.' Sir, —The mode in which Junius proposes to prove his case, reminds me of the story told of the small trader who had turned farmer, and who, last Christmas, waited on his landlord to settle, but not to pay any ...