... 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 ...

... lie announced to me this new and fearful danger. I listened, and had not long to wait before I -was convinced that lie was speaking the truth. It vas necessary to have light to examine the state of the barometer, and thus ascertain what was our elevation ...

... Dr. Ferdand Biller, who has come all the way from Germany to superintend the production of a new cantata, of which rumour speaks highly, Nala and Damayanti. The leading parts this morning were taken by Mdllo. Titiens, Mdne. Lommeas Sherrington, Mdme ...

... every way respectable), but in the realn of the religious sentiment itself that Keshub is so highly gifted; it is its one who speaks out of the fulscess of clear faith in thiiigs unseen, that lie utters words of power which sway the hearts of his countrymen ...

... our walls, who are in the rear? Do you hear that cry, 'Death to Prussians! Death to traitors!' It will be useless for you to speak of thirty years honestly passed, to make protestation of your French sentiments. No one will listen to you; your reasoning ...

... like two miles, Lady Knoy, I assure you, and thse lad was lighter than you. Lady Mary: I know better, and yen ought not to speak of the Fren ch as if thecy were partridges. Is it a new horror ? Captain Dersiagham: No, not much-about a thsonsand killed ...

... that classification which is most comuact and cmprehseneive, amid which promises to he effective.. W~hen genzeralising, we speak of fire, water, earth, nod air; or of rodeo, plains, forests, and sees; or of oman, animals, b~irds, fishes, reptiles, and ...

... of iuariurmate smatter.'' I rllse rica whre speak with corcaideratiere of evorceri, as Ur~crle Wirck does, arid root satiricrI creatulres like thrit disaagrrc~bhe Babon. I ear sure the wvay i t which you speak about us, mury dearest l'runch, is always cico8t ...