... to take a wife as he takes scrip, or go in with an empire as if it were a canal company He knew, says Mr. KINGLAKE, speaking of the Duke DE MORNY, 4 he knew how to found a 'company,' and he undertook to establish institu- tions which were destined ...

... sink? : Up I preach the r-yal brotherhood- The bri therhoedef lovel I .- a;; Rlng out the lasguago-of -the good That angels speak above I lse this the burden of the song, 'Tis Love mases human herts grow strong! NIaVOUs' ORATORs.-According to traditions ...

... turned dowa the Strand, and when near Bedford Street, Mr. Bateman joined her, They did not speak, but has. tened on together to the cab rank. Witness saw him speak in a hurried mannorto tho cabman, who opened the door of his vehicle, and Mr. Bateman handed ...

... secure, in downward gazing, To find one theme his heart for ever praising- The crystal cup a throne, and she the queen I speak. I grew about him, ever dearer; The water rose to meet me, ever nearer; The water passed one day this curb of stonc. Was it ...

... to take a wife as he takes scrip, or go in with an empire as if it were a canal company. He knew, says Mr. KINGLAKE, speaking of the Duke DE MORNY, he knew how to found a 'company,' and he undertook to establish institu. tions which were destined ...

... written may be supposed less likely to be known by an English- man than the other languages of the civilized world. First, in speaking of the dual constitution of the Austrian monarchy, it is stated that the Magvars claim, under certain contingencies, the ...

... His whole soul revolted against the notion, ?? the Great and Blessed God, the iAlerci. ful Father of all naulkind, would speak of a servant or mnaid as inere I money,' and allow a horrible crime Ito go unpunished, because the victim of the brutal usage ...

... not think the comparative fabilure of this evening's representation is in any degree attribntable to that cause. Mr. Mathews speaks French better than almost any Englishman I ever heard. Indeed, his easy, grace- ful, and singularly correct pronunciationmight ...

... (From Puncl.) Who said the Russell's head was old, Who anid the Russell's heart was cold, Or that the Rnsell utterance bold Speaks nought but rest and thanks ? As pluckily he rears his crest, As sturdily he strikes his beat, AH when, in youth, at Grey's ...

... brooklet's breast. Come to me, genj.lo maiden, And let me ?? thy cheek; Come, for my heart is laden With love I fain would speak. Feo longer leave [be lonely. But, while the i.oon is bright, With him who lev,.s thee Only Come wauder ?? til to-night. Stanley ...

... Orleans. The letters are addressed Dear Julia and Children. The first ones speak of having sent her money, with some doubt in one case whether it was honestly ?? The late ones speak of want, not having been plt sickness, &o., and at least intimate a request ...

... FASFHIONS FOR APRIL. Ir is time to commence speaking of Spring toilettes, and yet, at this half-season of the year, it is always difficult to give any very decided* details I (f one thing we may speak positively-of the short costume being as much, or ...