... the figure. Both paletote and burnous are generally trimmed all around with some opposite colour. It is as yet too early to speak of eachemere shawls. Llamas are much in vogue, on account of their lightness and elegance. A form of neglige has lately made ...

... army, and I will add to the army the volunteers. (Cheers.) There ore menl in both the navy and the army oi whom I need not speak to raise them in your estimation You all know what the army is from their late exploits in India, though, perhaps, you do-not ...

... plan o firat sending them a. begging, and then tendered them to the old tenant at the highest offer. Those who have heard him speak on the subject will not tecn forget the indignation with which he expoeedsuoh a policy. Thevaluatlonewere made by his own ...

... EDUOID8oN and Dou. ?? is generally some advantage to be derived from being made acquainted with the opinions of per. eons who speak of what they have seen, and who, at the same time, give the facts and data on which their judg. ment is grounded. The author ...

... and ball cart.' ridge. Everytbisig proceeded as usual during the day, and shortly before seven P.M , Mr Morrison went out to speak to MAr Franklin, the occupier of the adjoining premises, leaving in his own shop a youth about 12 years of age, named Harrison ...

... and Purcell replied, Cit is I.1 3ettieer'ei91ied;';i Sotld apiu~anF yaratot g~et a din- Thereup I ?? aid, T-bainkee for speak- g iag against a towny (one from the same place as him- self) and if it were not for getting fifty lashes I would st:rike you ...

... says the writer, lies in the fidelity with which it utters British thought; in the immediateness with which the nation speaks through it, as with its own voice. This is true enough; but the writer claims other things to be said for the Times, which ...

... largest sum ever paid to an artist for a picture since art was a profeenion. It is so large as to be almost inoredible; but we speak from the best authority, when we state it tobe correct; and as Mr Flatoun is known to be a gentleman of sound practical knowledge ...

... presented t her Majesty on Saturday, at an audi- ence at Buckingham Palace, by Lady John Russell. The Oamnbridqe Ghronscle, speaking of a recent visit of the Prince of Wales to the Earl of HEardwicle, at Wim- pole, says of Hisi Royal Highness :- We do not ...

... soripture is to be ecrefully distinguished from its adaptation or application in ,controversy, in sermons, in writing, in publio speaking, in colloquils use. Heedlese applications of tho worda of scripture injuriously affect its interpretation ; while a true ...

... insecure, and operated to the injury bath of artiste and the publi, by putting a fictitious value upon Art. The market,rto speak commercially, has been forced up into an inhealtby condition, alnost universally acknow. lodged, but against which none seemed ...

... to greaume to speak of the literature with which you have connected my name. Nor do I speak in the eharaoter of a judge of works of art, though you have hospitably extended tous all the title; but there are things of whish we may speak. I should not venture ...