... preserver, the English lady took from her lnger a diamond ring, and placed it, with her purse full of gold, in his hands, speaking sweet words of admiration and approval. My boy, fixing his eyes upon her beautiful face, and' then bending over the fair ...

... glided steadily and gracefully into the '3 water, and her appearance, when afloat, was remark- t' ably beautiful. There was no speaking in connection 3 with the ceremony, which was only of a few minutes v duration. SELLIN DiSEAsED MEAT I- HULL.-On Wednes- ' ...

... in every condition of life infected by this foul malady, which has been assimilated by theia like food, and become, so to speak, a component part of their natures. They carry about with them the imprint of vice-deep, unmistakable, indelible-their language ...

... has sustained the e duties of his office in the most dignified and efficient e manner. Wherever he has been called upon to speak I on behalf of any of our public institutions he has salways been happy, if not eloquent; and all who are I able to appreciate ...

... made my eyes quite well. I shall recommend it to every- rg bodygknow, for I am sure it i a goodl thing for the eyes, for I speak as 1 find ?? truly, G. C. BAKER, late of the Tower Arms, Lench-street, Birmingham. Sir,-I have much pleasure in testifying ...

... thin perpom. I should be des lighted to see thrpe gentlemen. of whom I have , reonently Lewd my fellow members of Parliament speak in the very biebeet tem. at lieensed victuallers' dioneis. Tire place shall be open to them on OD which it DIAs granted to ...

... portrait of myself honoured with a place in the Town ball. Such • tiatiinoiail will almost make are a Hull man, and is, .oth speak, for all time. Tbe lamented death of Me Clay only have increased the des,re of all interested to see the Terimonial completed ...

... counsel togsthe', and are prepared to sacrifice • hundred thou, j d, rather than see your late =ma t ter branded as 1 at.-lon. Speaking in their name. I am prepared to offer that sum on condition that our anhappy friend he allowed to depart in peace. This ...

... The Vmperor turned qs.ickly on me, and What ! O'Kelly, don't you speak the language , of your country r I replied. ' Please your Msjesty, nose but the conim - in orders of Irish people speak frith.' Andrews, the prologue writer, wan apt, too. to 'peak without ...

... lf IN 37 Capt. C. Irewm, Y, 15th, lf SATURDAY AYTERRODN AT THE On Saturday Or. Craven continued hie cur., the Skeleton. Speak.og !Ariel:ll44y on the hand. soil 1.-et. the lecturer beg to by that Mit.l:hat lecture he thought he had nearly szhaueleal ...

... be well received, and have, humanly speaking, a successful career before him. He knew somuething theoretically of farming, but his brother was not only apacticalfarmerhutonewihovwould make 2lbs. of mutton, so to speak, grow on one aezo of land, where only ...

... or Baking or lBoilxig, &c. Had(, Snj:1k~'k, Drib) and Braided Gas Tubings, at G. H. L.Nx ,, St. John's-street, Hull. N.B-Speaking Tuhs, Galdgn ,Hose; Wagon, Stack, and Rully Covers, &e. _ 9 pICKERING'S PATENT PULLEYS, AVE!R-Y'S SCALES, T E A C A NN I ...