... if the friend you are speak. log to does no more than say of the peccant brother, Abi, poor fallow ! I thinlc that every man or woaman who bars got servants, aasd who has; pretty frequsiatly to observe (L mean be see, iaot to speak of) coins fault on their ...

... maguilicelice that is most imposing. Blank Is, shields, to be sculptured on hereafter with the aims of the Air sys most celebrated Speak-era of the Honses of Commons, form ' the cornice of this hail, thle silt and painted arcoorial bear- )w igsg of England on ...

... practical acquaintance both AL with the inconveniences and with the remedies of this an pernicious system, entitled them to speak with far er- higher authority than we could pretend to. These tu- letters confirmed the impressions we had formed as to the ...

... to his Government. L We, however, in England are under nosuch restrictions) di and we trust that public opinion here will speak ocr ; boldly and fearlessly upon the subject. That opinion ti has ere now influenced the action of the French Gov- hil ernment ...

... tode move in the mnatter, Unfortunately, she is at least in arids delicto with His HOLINESSS and KINGa Bom53.iA. While foil speaking of the last-named personage it may be mentioned whs that he has refused to grant the Russians a coaling station can within ...

... dininer might be ready for him at one o'clock. 3 The crowd were on the whole exceedingly orderly, and to there was, generally speaking, anl absence of these indeco. rune econes no frequently witnessed. At'an early hour, -Mesere. Sumaner, Lancraster, H{'igate ...

... to hear Mr. Aid. Luccock; but if I ?? Viect.. was out of order, I think he is. ace3 atlhs, the The MAvoac.-Being engaged Speaking to a gentleman, I hta' That did not hear what Mr. AId. Luccock Said. liar lineSI Mr *.J ISN- ute ma, oct11: Mr. A~d. 5. WI~soN ...

... Samples very A in light. Address SI22, at the office of this pper. - A 1338 Item, ANTED, a TRAVELLER (a native of Germany, or speaking the G of VV Gemanand French languages). Apply to Thomas Marriott ansI Son, Wakefield. B 15 r scig ses W1ANTED, icy ?? en ...

... adornments, it represents an age in MC en- which wealth has passed beyond simple comfort to aol to the enjoyment of luxury, It speaks of abundance, and displays it. Its clustered columns, its profusion of lights, frc its ribbed vaults, bespeak the wealth of ...

... doubt there were many eminent chorus singers not con- any nected with this society, who sang on that occasion, and in -ae speaking of the part this society took in that festival, he ory by no means wished to arrogate-to it anything which it did pent not ...

... the 23rd September, 1853, at the parish church of Halifax, tel in Yorkshire. One capable of judging, and qualified to th, speak, censiders he is not a man of at all penetrating ahili- gri ties, and that he is dull of intellect rather than shrewd or ? ...

... NOVBLIsr.-The real busi- Spec) i, now of life, I fancy, can form but little portion of the I1 n novelist's budget. When he is speaking of the profession denh if of arms, in which men can show courage or the reverse, and won i.in treating of which the writer ...