... words of IsocrateE, which he (the Bishop of London) thought bore strongly upon the enterprise in which they were now engaged. Speaking of the games of Greece, the poet ssid in substance that they tended to extinguish Hostilities between men, to renew ancient ...

... patriotic cockney of the one or the romance-loving 'spinster of the other. The sall character of a Zrench officer, who always speaks upoit his parole dhkoneuwr, was effec- tively played and dressed by Mr. Selby. -On thetwhole theI drama was extremely well ...

... Musical and accoustical instruments, as organs, pianofortes, harps, flutes, imitatioa of the human voice in singing and speaking, &c. Surgical instruments. Locks, and small machines for miscellaneous purposes. 6. CANNON AND SMALL ARMS, PISTOLS, &O., ...

... He there called on Msilfib, who was chief jcstice (Judex Curim) and aliso a privy-counoilor, an old acquaintance of his, to speak twith him about hi own mission. He found the privy-coun. aeillor covfined to his bed. Bat his eon, one of the most !distinguished ...

... simultaneously affect large mases, and everything that can influence the health may have a vast influence either for good er evil. Speak as we may of free tb trade and competition, the individual who is able to give in hundreds the means of gaining their daily ...

... ncy notherwise at 1 attainable, how deeply laid are th e foundations of the history, and how much of man's destiny was, greO speak, prefigured and preordained, many thousand the ---A years before his appearanse on the, globe. Pr in- stance, the Mediterreinea ...

... which they desire to ask Ke the consideration of her Majesty's commissioners, is, whe- d ther manuficturers only, strictly speaking, wilt be per- se mitted to exhibit, an. early decision on this subject is most is desirable, as it hascomee to the knowledge ...

... medals struck of various sizes and different designs, it being their opinion that this is the form in which it will, generally speaking, be most desirable that the rewards should be distributed. They will endeavour to secure the assistance of the meost eminent ...

... fallaies you choose to iaine. Rumours e of all 'thee 'thingsof all themsayings and doingoof this toble gentlemnan whom every one speaks w6l of, and d w who has such a sympathy for tbe poor prisoner of the .e tsmoke-stained factory, fail not to reach the' working ...

... the Daily Xeivs worth something less Ithand Mco twenty years' purchase. The solemnity and even ma beauty of the Passage must speak for itself; we are m anxious only to be understood as not pledgingor ads selves to the author's interpretaion frprohacy The ...

... tatheir company is not wanted, 'but there are at- H- tndaw inthe different apartments, teakeep order, 111 But, generally speaking, the visitors conduct themeelvasi ad with great propriety, and decorum ?-Yes, very great deco- ' adrum. I1 have not had occasion ...

... of Luneberg, Prince Edward mnade his escape, and appeared in London, conscious of no crime, and merely anxious to see and speak with his parents. George the Third was highly incensed at such an act of disobedience, would scarcely see the Prince, and packed ...