... witnesses that it was an unlractable and dangerous animal, aud he should, therefore, give judgment for the plaintiff. Laughable Story of Running down a Donkey.—Lee v. Drape.—The plaintiff, who sued inform* pauperis, described himself as a dealer in haddocks ...

... equity. He contrasted present prices of corn with those of with 1835. They had dien, as now, followed years of high prices and short supplies, whereby cultivation had been stimulated, and supply made abundant. He looked upon the present prices as transitory ...

... of killing a turkey be had nearly pat an end to a A Parisian au thor has trans lated line, into French thus—* get cat, you short “ Out, brief candle,” is not so bad as the transiation of ao candie!” But even this exclamation of Miiton’s by a hman, who ...

... hear) I monstrous I trader here to on platform and refute I if are to what Cobden said what are to expect ? of course nothing short of revolution voice “he a stinger you”) for you I donbt it If example one the oldest most respectable republics the States ...

... and dis- cretion, she accomplished a revolution wbich gave to the coun- try a new head and new guarantees, but which stopped short with the attainment of those objects. The great change was not brought about by popular risings, but by political parties or- ...

... was of larger dimensions, aad when it went «p H' hovered for Mine time of er the park, and then made rapid progress for a short period, ulti- mately alighting in the meadow of a dairyman named George Dickens, of Rotherhithe. In a glass bottle attached ...

... of equity contrasted present prices of cqrn those of 1822 and 1835 They had then as now followed years of high prices and short supplies whereby cultivation been stimulated and supply made abundant looked upon present prices as transitoryand therefore ...

... in the water, wave haying tamed the green-groeer heels upwards. hi« the leg, and the captain by the he oould through the Stories or Can.—A young woman residing at Ilulme Maachsstrr, went recently see some friends at Macclesfield, ° l T'. took » hsaatifal ...

... fire upwards, destroying a staircase which formed the sole means of communication between the different stories. going down into the basement story, Mr. Brake, tbe superintendent of the West of England fire brigade, had his attention attracted to two holes ...

... he went into the premises ; his attention was called to two large holes in the ceiling of two small rooms on the basement story, and the floor of the back part of the shop. The flooring above was charred, but the fire had not burnt through, and he could ...

... February number commences with a continuation of The Ladder of Gold, an English story, by Robert Bell, and the portion is illustrated by two well-executed etchings. The story is hardly sufficiently advanced to speak with confidence as to its merits; but ...

... fulunt nonentity What college fellowship? I per aunuoi better t lisu shall uever trouble latter iu order 1 the former! Alas fur short-sightedness of mortals Only af-er this and Mr Rigger But matter reader of this anon Mr investigstious discovery of botiled ...