... proposition, and said, 'Never! I cannot shut the door upon my brother.' I happened to be at home on the night ot which I am speaking, riton there -was heard a tremendous noise at the door; for you know how drunken men are in the habit of makistg their preseoce ...

... Dynsgwdll.) PRUSSTA. (No date or place.) I'm your special coekalorurn. Know lots of tise gay Sold iers in the Prussian army. Speak to 'em in their own native tongue. Quite the German myself. Everybody here all over the shop. Times cockalorura quodded. They've ...

... to you than I am. Sit down, and there will be no mighty wonder in your music-moster's leaning idly against a pedestal and speak- ing witle you, remembering all that has happened and oar shares in it. Sit down, my beloved. She would have gone once more-was ...

... close to me, and, saluting me, said, II Degorrah. yer honour, sure the do g speaks. I asked him what lie meanit, and lie replied again thus, Sure, yer honour, the dog does speak. Uavl't I been looking at you all the time, and sure, when you dlid this, ...

... in this n Exhibition, but it is but a very poor and ugly tl y,, Specmen. 3 To begin with books, the Bibliomaniac or-let us speak more respectfully-the Biblist, will find much to fattract him. The Rev. J. Deck contributes a Bible 2 of so early a date as ...

... ought to be, brought face to face with the film to whom is deputed the taking up of transports. Now, I venture to say- -and I speak with some experi- ence as a shipowner- that this is not the right principle 3 on which the Admiralty should proceed. (Hear ...

... a certain obtuseness of couscianceand want of sympathy with others, in favour of which I have nothing to say. I ans only speaking of the Rest that ensues from the it having come upon us.- ?? 'i lest, in the Cornh ill Mlagzinszfsr Auuyst. TILE REALITIES ...

... ns are equat to his military, Has studied imperial action and elocution under Talma. Receives ambassadors with propriety. Speaks all languages (including the lanigage of the Halles) with fluency. Is a good writer. Several of his papers have been inserted ...

... 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 ...

... passages, and this is coovenient, as his Young Man who reads and writes French with facility (or says he does) I but cannot speak it, (as Mr. Peutcie knows) Toes emigrated to Ioampstead for the recess:- Wissembourg is not a defeat ?? La Libertd, The news ...

... ng r-ei-icd ?? corrected: -1Tri'iiti'C 2mit, by Louis Pigeicr. A VIOLENT TOTAL - ABSTRNENcE LECTU11ER.- S moetions, when speaking on temperance, I seem to be ab-ohltely engaged in a battle, the enemy before me-not nl a malt of straw, but the real. living ...

... something since he entered that room, viz., that the volunteers were not allowed to resign. He thought the volun- teers, speaking for himself as one of the oldest of them, that so far from deserting their duty in a time like this, or in case of need, ...