... following morning, between nine andten o'clock, she first heard of her being ill, 'and wenttupstairs to see her. She could not speak, andcast a.greatdeal o- blood' flirm her stomach. She went to her sester, and sent her to get an order for the destor. Mr. ...

... out wotnds and death to the enemy with flashing sword in Isand. She seemed herself quite unwilling to admit the fact, or. speak upon it, yet she showed us her htussar jacket, in Which she was atbred. She would not; however, tell us how many men she had ...

... applicant for relief to certain ordeals, through which he cannot hope to escape unde- tected if his misery be feigned. We are now speaking of the hospitals, with which to the eternal honour 0f eur forefathers London has been endowed. More than a century ago the ...

... how many years have fled, Yet still the greatest of my sighs was o'er my mother dead. Yes, gone is the voice that oft would speak in secants soft andexilld, To chide the many, masay laults she knew were irn her child. But tids I know-and solace 'tis-there's ...

... great idea and principle, of which it developed the existence and secured the survival. Of Germany, indeed, and of all German speaking races, we now feel assured of the liberation, the union, and the onward progress. These may be obstacles and pauses, difficulties ...

... after a quarter ;of as hour being -penet in vehemnent remonsratrnes quiet was: restoreebi Mr. atlor agaiE. .attemyted to 'speak,, ad theiuproar was renewed,, sad- continued for samme time Qaiet being for~ the second time restored, the, chairmai3 explained ...

... offence consisted in having become tenar~t to land from which another was evicted. FLbOAINGo OP A WRECK.-Th ?? Guardian, speaking on the late expected high tides, says:- We have, however, one pleasing factto record. The spring- tide on NewvYear's morniag ...

... PROVERBS.-1. A good word for a bad one is worth much and costs little. 2: Hie who knows not when to be silent, knows not when to speak. 3. Oppression causes rebellion. 4. Where content is, there is a feast. 5. The drunkard continually asuaalts his own life. ...

... has been referred to, Let us look,, if we Want any confirmation of this, to the speech he recently delivered at Leeds. He speaks of certain vague cla- ZRours for protection, and these he denounces in most un- qualified terms. Mr. Cobden professes to be ...

... papers in the provinces complain of want of support, and others have stoppedaltogether, the free-trade journals generally speak with confdaence of their present condition and future prospects, and some have enlarged their pages. At Bristol, on Saturday ...

... the extreme heat of summer had passed, thounh it was then what, in England, would be called very hot. I cannot, therefore, speak from experience of the bears. bleness of the extreme heat, but, from all accounts, it is not at all oppressive, the air being ...

... , and ministers alike, the quantity smunggled into the country, year by year, exceeds that upon which the duty is paid ! Speaking of the consumption of tobacco in Ireland, Mr. Macculloch says, Under the present system, Government collects an exorbitant ...