... justice to the wholeempire. (Cheers). Of the sanitary condit on of London at present. he believ!ed it wou'd be impossible to speak too ill. Ue kuew of many places init, unsurpassed in the accuraulated Lorrors | of their negieet, by the dirtiest old spote ...

... weep not burning tears In its depths ; no drunkard’sshrieking ghost from she grave curses it in words of eternal despair! Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for demon’s drink, alchohol A shout like the roar of a tempest answeeed—** No!” LIBERALITY ...

... widow of the deceased contribated, by her testimon-, to the ascquittal of the man who slew bher own husband.” Dr. Franklin, speaking of education, says—*“llf a man empty his purse into Lis head, no one can take it from bim.” ReGisterid LETTERS.—The Post ...

... and packets—and vou will find them at after this occurrence, purchased his discharse, aud he set | home with these. To speak ef the a'r they breathe, the | out oo foot to Paris, determined to enter the Conserva- | soil they till, the houses they inhabit ...

... building ; -mfto be able to refer people to something they can read and tuink upon at their leisure. The system of which 1 speak is one t‘mt has been increasing for some years, both in extent and rapidity ; for it seems as if men now adopt the plan of ...

... has declined to actept the legucy of Jobn Camden Neild, Esq. gy (o An American editor, who has been married abotit & yvear, speaking of the babiss, says—* Tha delight of the days, the torment of the nights—elegant in full dress, but Lorrible in déshabille ...

... ’ ” It must require a considerable amount of nerve to keep a store in these diggings, for there is no police protection to speak of, and yet outrages in the diggins are unheard of. The great secret appears to lie in the fact of every one being successful ...

... letter is in itsell a proof of this. Let it only be remarked, for instance, lLow he makes me use the word dogmatic for moral—speak of Whateley's logic in connection with Louvain and mutuphyuics-—duny the bodily presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist —say ...

... a marked tribute to his (opularity from the hands of the Derby Government. It i with peealiar pieasare we find occasion to speak thus in sononacing the nomination of Mr. G. P. R. James—the @ost prolitie of our liviag writers of fiction-—as Consal at corfolk ...

... and when death atrives he leaves them without asylum and without bread. Swueh was the fate of the poer family of which we speak. When the ‘ather died the chamber waé eoid and void. Except the wooden erucifix suspended to the wall, nearly alflo {urniture ...

... of blue and green can be readily distinguished, and of sueh a quality that the oye isnot paived in gazing on it, certainly speaks well for the superiority of the licht. It burns with an even and steady consumption, about one cubic foot in three or four ...

... Macaviey.— Letters are, we helieve, in town from Mr. Macauley, mentisning his recovery from his reccot attack of bronehitis, and speaking hopefally of being abie l; meet the Edinburgh eicctors at no distan: day.—Scottish réss. , Tux Poraro Disease.— At the last ...