... ol of Chevrenl and Gay Lussac in 18215, of Mr. George 20 Gwynno in 1840, and of Dubrunfaut in 1841, the author went on to speak of the patents taken out by E. Price and ln aJ. in 1842-one, for distilling cocoanut oil and its acids, and e- for converting ...

... and, regarded as music, must be pronounced delicious frag- s ments of inventive genius. The preludes are, gene- a rally speaking, written without time, mood, or ' bars. Their (permitted) dedication to Mr. Stern- - dale Bennett is proof-were proof required-of ...

... only don't be very long, mod omit the expressions I beiseeill' andI usages,' for I have a horror of them.' ' I wish to speak very seriously, moy love, upoO two subjects.' Lady Caroliue gently.wound her veil around her, andI laid her head back. ...

... much re- 'lianice on scientific evidence'in assigning causes for mysterious death. Upon this subject we will let the writer speak for himself, without being con- sidered as in any way endorsing or becoming re- spsnsible for his opinions These questions ...

... uinder 'flie directisen of Mr. Loder asl Herr Anschitxz-condaeto's nao doatt of ado. r quate skll-but we are not able to speak in conwrsndatory teems of its composition or perfermanoes. It 'eas sOer- om- tainly the least satisfactory feature of theconcert ...

... of'the tory ; for the one vobl ie just the author, e and the other. w6uld be premature. We may, how. ever, be permitted (to to speak) to *bdt the appe- tites of intending readers of the story by, the .fol- Y- lowing sketch, from which it will.be seen that ...

... Nothing could have been more judici.iusl5 selctt .. exhibition of the peculiar talent of thise a Presenting no point, eo to speak, likely t. e enthusiasm of an ignorant crowd, it a variety of nicely graduated sbails of expression, and requires the nicer ...

... devil's that to you?' replied ,the other. 'IYour redingote has been burning for the clst twenty minutes fut I never thought of speaking to you. about it,' ' Another anecdote is told of a gallant English officeri in theluidst 'of the hardest Fighting at Inker- ...

... neow ground ;'hut on this point we may be permitted to differ with them. Of the performance yesterday we are juw tfied in speak- ing in terms of high commendation. Haydn's third mass, the most showy and brilliant of Iils compositions of this class, was ...

... belongs to thee. Al~ph. A second time thou ineritest all praise, Modestly honouring thyself and us. Taseso. Oh ! could I speak as wanicly as I feel, How I froun you alone gained what I bring! The deedless youth-how should he of himself Give life to Poesy ...

... rsome part of the property,' but owing to the imimensef I quantity in the building a small portion only, comlpare- I tively' speakeing, was preserved. ' t I Mr. Hingaton., the Wizard's secretary, was engaged in Vthe treasury when the alarm of fire was given ...

... incompetent, lie would make an apology, to exonerate Mr. Neville, a man whom lie much respected. Tie entrance, or more correctly speaking, the middle walls of the spot where her Majesty stood the previous day, e when she visited the rains, has cracked and parted ...