... ten years,. and he never had oceasion ~e, to reprove them for thtei Want of reverence. He also 9 en felt great peleasure in speaking of thle improveieseit J ?? which had taken plies in their singing and chantin5 asj a contrasted with the wacet of harmtony ...

... 175'0. Nearly fromn his birth, his. mother used to quiet and amuse the infant with her harpischord. Even before he could speak, his musical ear was so nice, that he would not permit his mother to play with one hand only, but would take the otherandplaceit-on ...

... life with theconscious- Dees that be nobly eArnt the sympathy and approbation of his fellow-colonists,' The Tow. Sept. 15. speaking of Benson's Modern and Antique Watches in the Exhibition, rays — As seceding the moat striking contrast, Mr Benson shows ...

... said his wife was at Mr Ssnitle'u, in Lister street, and lie hbee ,Asked her to send for his father and amother. He did notre speak louid. I easy a slate, laid on the table just above his hooid. It wae tlec same elate now produced.-P.C. nies Saunders (135) ...

... lane, Spitalfields, a tall, dark man, idressed in black, came out of a stable yard with his dress in disorder, and, without speaking, caught hold of and dragged her down the avenue, closing the gates after ithem. Despite her cries of I Murder l' and * Help ...

... but what the nee of • mon forward if he did honestly his opinions 't He followed the old Dutch maxim. Do what is right and speak who it let what may. He liked the man e hie thought. without cooilderke( traerl:e7 e itould hit prospects ohms). He greatly ...

... sunken and distorted, and altogether her was of the most sickening description. The officer tried every means to induce her to speak, but he was unable to elicit a word from her. He then asked to he shown the room from which she WAS called, and a small place ...

... great difficulty of that he could speak. I found a razor covered with Df blood and partly open, on the side of the bed where the woman was lying. During the day he made sevelal statements to me. He was enabled to speak by pros- re sing his hand to his ...

... paper, and with which our readers are st doubtless fully acquainted, having been stated, several td witnesses were called to speak to Wrigglesworth's * character. From their statements it seemed that h beiha s- previously borne an excellent character for ...

... been the frequent resort of the literati. Her first husband is still living, and pensioned by her; but the dean of whom we speak entertained different ideas of marriage and divorce to those which Mr. Gladstone upheld six years ago, and has no objection ...

... accident, I should have hail no tale to tell, and might still remained free from crime. My father, as you know at the time I speak of carrying on his metal wc:rks at Birmingham, and employed about two hundred hands. I had not then been admitted into partnership ...

... I give no order one way or the other. It is • matter foe the law to take its course -The defendant asked to les allowed to speak, but Mr Holdeworth declinud le Mai, and thecae@ terminated. AT THU WONMSOC4B.—By th e liberality uf the Guerdime the inmates ...