... the young gentleman in question, takes the pleasant shape of a young and pretty wife with ten thousand pounds of her o we. Speaking our private opinion, we incline to think that Mr. Ham set oat with the purpose of involving his company of liars in some ...

... join the gentlemen who were deputed to report upon the m machinery, and therefore could not speak so practically I of tbe matter as lie should have liked. Speaking of the E probable future of trade in America, Mr. Mitchell was of I opinion that the barbarous ...

... lofty an~d X dignified straius, the caclesiastical phrase before-e rraeirtinned snakinlg itself conspicuous whenever John speaks. ?? whole scene ends wnith a mosr draumatic cjsestiorsing of the Prophet asr to wfho he is, and hero van arrive at the si ...

... of the visit of General Grant to Yedo, 'lch there appeared a sketch of his lifa in Jnpancse, iss ?? ih the author, after speaking with entlmsirsm of tilo achieve- sli ?? of Clornutu, as lie calls the General, addresses his th- readers in the following ...

... laving hadi to be removed i a fainting state from the vestibule. Conernin-g the concert itself, we are glad to be able to speak generally in terms of comnendation. The chorus and orchestra were described as being those of the Yorkshire Festival Society ...

... draited by a ee committee were finally adopted. The next mecting takes a- place on Wednesday. be Sir TRAvans Twuss, Q.C., speaking on the subject of ng laws of copyright at tihe RooLms of the Social Science it- Association, London, last evenilng, said ...

... him- 3sif to the interpretation of seacoast scenery in calnu or atorm. 'He has Eome iunportant works in hland of which report speaks highly, aud of which more inaty be heard hereaiftor. A Couple of large Iaudsocaltes by Banks, who resides, we believe, near ...

... was years ago o find whole congregations joining together in his most delightful and profitable part of public worship. In speaking upon the abuses and dangers to be avoided, he said one was the mere gratification of taste; another the mere display of self; ...

... euggdetbd that his oldeft sdri aid eves been in any danger of becoming ai dfirkril. Bu to: Mf. Crnpp they did not hesitate to speak freely. rnpp ovned no ieft- gages, no total abistalers owed him money besides, he not only was not a ohurch-member bnt he had ...

... Lhstily, and took it from icyhaclds. I am extremely obliged to you, sir, said lie, in a low and rather harsh voice, but speaking perfectly good English. The idea had crossed my mind that lie might be ignorant of the language. We havs a good selection ...

... Born with few natural advantages beyond a contented spirit and a good digestion, so that while un- 'ortunately he could speak of himself as a fellow that hath had losses, yet he could happily boast that he had had no quarrels; with an education not ...

... 'with matrer; but this Wiias ili apt-to carry many of us tcoe far.- ?? maintairued that the. right rendering, in reading and speaking, of passages by id tie voice, 'deserved to he regarded, not only asliea atbu as nar bse on cirija 1 te aiid ' phsmoeoplsicul ...