... greatest predecessor—by remaining at his post, contrary to his usual custom, to direct the performance of the ballet. In short, the whole performance was worthy of the theatre and of the occasion; and the applause it elicited was quite as well merited ...

... several teestebooks, as adduced various judicial asaliorittes, partiosilarly is. Bacon's Abridgment, title Carrier, and Story So few, then, from the old mon law beiwg altered by the Metropolitan Carriage it is enacted is' terms iti the latices wider ...

... very much delighted with their visit, and thought the Palais de Cristal superb, but a good many of them had melancholy stories to tell of the manner in which they had spent their first night in London. The two new hotels in the Islington- cattle market ...

... arrayed in human limbs, to believe an hereditary break-vow, to rely on the word of a king who has dedicated every moment of his short but infamous reign to sever the idea of royalty ' from every notion of justice and honour. More deliberately, more inexcusably ...

... Arms branch was opened in the following May, the Maidstoue in September of the same year • and just twelvemonths later a short branch was to 'Ambridge Wells. Canterbury was reached Ashford in February, 1846, and the line extended to Ramage.* Margate ...

... route from Kentish and Camden Towns, to Holloway, Higbgate, &c. The premises comprehend a noble brick built structure, three stories high, of bold arebitectural elevationthe lower part stuccoed aud farnished wlth plate-glass sashes, with Internal arrangements ...

... by the bombs of the royal troops .or the fires, which they had deliberately kindled to burn down the private dwellings; in short, it was, such a scene of horror as absolutely baffles all deecrip- lion. This morning I waited on General Garibaldi at seven ...

... handsome mans, withlong hair, beard tinged wmith grey; blue English eyes, and an honest English heart, much amused at the absurd stories that have been told about him-a true military man, and a worshipper of Garibaldi, and intent on doing his utmost for Italian ...

... whit better than the l a run of the book—could scarcely fail in producing _ Fa.ore ordinarily good novel. Miriam May, its short-comings, is a more than ordinarily g g a o i o n d e a u a e ovel ; and, being so, has, in a few months, rY enviable—and certainly ...

... could not be found the prosecutor accused the policeman of having his watch. The prisoner was de- tained in custody, but a short time afterwards the prose- cutor ascertained that he had got his watch in his pocket, and she was liberated. The prisoner asked ...

... warre or troubles peace, and yt is thought that fourtye pounds would yet repaire the ruynes and decay thereof, and yf be not shortely mended yt wyll allwaies, in process of tyme, fall in greter decaye 'and the more chargeable to repare. Happily the days ...

... per qr. Of oats there was meagre show, and late currencies were fully realised, 28s to 36s per 24 st.me. Beans and peas were short supply, the demand for which was inactive previous prices; the former selling 48a per qr., and the latter 44e 46s per 36 stone ...