... him in error of figures, however trivial. But there the joke ends, and we must think it much to be regretted—and we know we speak the opinions of many —that it has been made a handle of petty personal attack and ridicule. In the hands of An Advocate however ...

... nrovisions of the act that they reader themselves amenabl to a penalty. A timely hint with regard thereto has, generally speaking, had a beneficial effect. Mr. Brouahton— Now, as to cleansing by means of salt. Do you give any advice to parties about that ...

... provisions of the Act that they render themselves amenable to a penalty; a timely hint with regard thereto has generally speaking had a beneficial effect. Mr. Broughton.—Now, as to cleansing by means of salt; do you give any advice to parties about that ...

... are charming stops, full without being coarse. Some of the reeds are very creditable; but, as a whole, they must be made to speak more quickly and with less roughness before they can be said to be in a perfect condition, and this may be done, as a reed ...

... saw deceased lying on the outside of the bed, on Clifford. Wilnesslifted his head; he opened hissyes and mouth, and tried to speak. Witness sent for Mr. Sanders at little before eight o’clock. Deceased bad been an out-patient of the infirmary lately, and ...

... forming of composts their principal business; but every piece of work should have its legitimate period for its execution. 1 speak in this mat’et from experience, and, having been impressed with the utility of composts, and possessing abundance of materials*at ...

... through your paper ' whether his Vla nr • Poor Howlett was a 7 good deed ? The Marquis hOW loarde may rely upon his good speaking and high to in the House of Lords, and it is difficult for Howlett 1 / 4 1 cl tge in such a contest; but let the friends ...

... repetition of such regimen condition follows every sweat, till the jo-key becomes slack as the animal he is going to ride. speak from experience; once in a time seldom moving without suit of flannel-sweaters in our portmanteau, hese with heavy pea-jacket ...

... quarter; and that Mr Houghton, formerly member of the Anti- Corn Law League, sold his wheat at Reading at that price. He need not speak of the almost intolerable distress which pervaded the manufacturing districts, for it was felt not only by those who by skill ...

... sustained htr reputation as the first comic actress of the day. Of the Squire Broad- lands of Mr. Farren it is impossible te speak in terms too laudatory ; he is the very type of the true English gentle- man, and stands unsurpassed and unsurpassable in gentle ...

... the promise held out to them that morning, that the gentlemen at his end of the table should not occupy all the evening in speaking. It was unnecessary for him to advert on that to his views with regard to agriculture and the present position in which they ...

... . From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross. Agh ad own Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, Aug. 22, 1819. Dear Sir, cannot speak too favourably of the' Revaienta Arabica.'—Alex Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross. King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1849.—1 ...