... severe frost. All communication railway was necessarily interrupted for some hours. ROME. A lettter from Rome of the 19th ult. speaks the return of the Pope at no distaut period as matter resolved in principe, but without any fixed date. His return, it is ...

... gentlemen, who, from their exterior and manners, are entitled to the name, are brothers, about 17 and 16 years of age. They speak English thoroughly, with pleasing correctness, giving every evidence of good manners and education. Tne youngest is named Alexander ...

... their operations by its light. The prospects for the future are full of hope and promise. The force of public opinion daily speaks more loudly the resolution to return the good old ways. Lord John Russell may sneer at the energy the people, whom he once ...

... follow his arithmetic, and expresses a hope that the shade of ambiguity which at present hangs over his whole way of speaking with respect to the eventual political relations of Great Britain and her Colonies will be satisfactorily cleared up. ...

... offence to tbe natural reserve of those whom necessity may unhappily lead to study his work, or resort to his advice and skill, speaks out plainly, but temperately. There no possible mistake as to his meaning, and the picture draws the tearful evils to which ...

... reported that had knocked out all his teeth and fractured his jaw. There are rumours of a change of Ministry, but I cannot speak with certainty. The discussions on the affairs Plata have been so far concluded that majority 315 to 312 are for war. Negotiations ...

... resolutions when they hold their meetings, or beat about the bush, if they feared all their labour would be spent in vain. They speak in the same tones which were once heard at Rminymede, when their forefathers with one voice announced Nolumus leges Anglice ...

... become small degrees and beautifully less. At home was Protraction of Poverty, in the Colonies Foundation of Wealth. After speaking of the necessary evil attending concentration of large capital overgrown establishments, monopoly of money producing monopoly ...

... expressing my hope that you and the other gentlemen to whom you allude, will not give yourselves the trouble of calling here to speak on the occurrence which has taken place at Cirencester;—l have both seen the account of it inserted in the local newspapers ...

... disfigured if any of the teeth ire lost, and a disagreeable impression is produced. Where the teeth are good, there is when speaking, or smiling especially, a fascination preseut, which prevents further examination of the countenance. —The new Incorrodible ...

... Major-General. From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross. Aghadown Glebe, hkibbereen, Co. Cork, Aug. 22, 1849. Dear Sir, cannot speak too favourably of the Kevalenta Arabica. ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross. William Hunt, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, King's College ...

... element. Now that a ball room is every way conducive to bring matters to a point, make the backward, as some of the men are, speak out, is not to be doubted, —hence the wonder that? balls are not more frequent than they are such a pretty town, ours is. Wo ...