... CATAsTROPRE.-Readers of history d will remember the account given by Tycho Brahse of the t appearance of a new star, in which he speaks of observing with indescribable astonishment a fixed star of a mag- nitude never before seen, in splendour equal to the Lt ...

... on previous ecctesiohs, should the go- pa' veramejat again snake an application respiecting this bridge. anS Mr. Franklin, speaking as a shareholder iinthe two lines, very thi much underrated the effectt of competition; Were his ideas tin carried out, instead ...

... d r were a new and untried instrument of moral rege- a 7 neration against which experience had nothing to a 3 say. Yet he speaks of the maladies which are devas- o a tating the morality and the health of English youth e as importations from abroad which ...

... of the clergy, there arose very significant murmurs, then hisses, and lastly vociferations. The speaker said that he was speaking from the pulpit of 3 truth, and that the house of God ought to be respected. If E that wore not done, he added, it would ...

... to-morrow, when I will acquaint you with what he has to say. He isaliberal member of the House of Commons, and would not, I think, speak rashly. If, how- ever, it should appear that he was wrong, you may rely upon a public and adequate acknowledgment of the mis- ...

... describes in glowing terms how the estate has been managed by the Irish attorney. The great absentee believes all this is real; he speaks of his excellent friend the attorney; he drinks all their healths, and sincerely and from the very centre of his un- suspecting ...

... old-established firms deing obliged to suspend payment. The crisis through which we have passed was unusually severe, and it speaks well for our commercial stability that So trying a test has not been attended by any worse results. No fresh failures have ...

... who daily cross the lines almost naked and quite famished, are to be believed. The _5oniteur and ?? papers received here speak of an Anglo-French mediation in the war with Pranguay. Such intervention is not bhlievedtohaveany chance of suc- cess, as public ...

... brilliant performances of its yachts, not only in Irish, but )f in English waters. But in truth it -never occurred to t us to speak of any one part of the United Kingdom eox r- elusively. Some of the most distinguished members of the English yacht clubs are ...

... franchise by conservative bands would be a WE con servative measure. There was one party, however, we which did not shrink from speaking out-he alluded to ta the more advanced popular party; and here he was trench.-h ing on what was sometimes considered in meetings ...

... ruffian all that he . wanted to know, that gentleman said, in conclusion, 4' It would be quite useless, Mr. Wainewright, to speak to you of humanity, or tenderness, or laws human or divine: but does it not occur to you, after all, that, merely regarded ...

... clude that these old pictures ought to be like their own. I think, sir, if you will say (and you are always heeded when you do speak) that all further cleaning (which, besidestheharm donecreates a Qurrentaccount to be added to the original purchase-money, ...