... identified it as that of the deceased. There was reason to suppose that she had seen the gentle nan lately, at all events not to speak to. Witness had no doubt that the breaking off of the engage. ' meat had preyed on her mind —Mr. C. M. Sidley, surgeon, said ...

... should be a copy of the work in the library of every intelligent collector in the ewpire.— WARDER. The compilaton before us speaks well for the ability of gentleman who has undertaken it. We believe we may say, that the history it will relate, will be one ...

... there, and you all know, every one of you, the words which those lips • TO LATE would niter speak. Le IWA before, It la speak ; tt Is whole MR. GRAVES. speaks to yon. Ths words were snob as hare mentioned, and he spoke tbem not tothe high or to the mighty ...

... as the writer who created it, and he constantly renders involuntary homage to the conception of this Prince of Denmark by speaking of him as though he were a real being, and the circumstances imagined by the poet were facts of history. This work has been ...

... consisted of about 170 voices, and the orchestra consisted of fifty professional instrumentalists, with Mr Carrodua as leader. Speaking generally we may say that the dramatic expression, as well as the essentials of mechanical correctness and precipitin were ...

... man's grave, but the priest who was sent for was of a different opinion. THE Pope in his recent speech to the Cardinals, in speaking of the diabolical fury which animates a certain Nero of our times, proceeds :— If I am not mistaken, I seem to see the ...

... appeared taller them is ine, equalling in stature the post of the bed, sigh whisk he stood. Ere Mary could adjure the specks to speak, it 'poke. It said, apporently with effort, hoe low, husky, and measured voice,— I am the spirit of S. G. Thee followed ...

... Christ we should, with all our advantaged, alien knowledge, and all our relined and perfect sink and die. He passed on to speak highly of the Rector of Trowbridge, and he said he believed that In Trowbridge, they were as a Christian people, practical ...

... was bleeding profusely from the ' mouth. The poor old man gradually sank on the ground and expired in • few moments without speaking. Mr. J. Norman, surgeon, stated that deceased had been under his ooze for acme little time, and he had treated him for i ...

... taking into conjunction what her condo it had fie,u in Sledelaeie Justram's lion.m; for he had known that she went back to speak to the woman, and her inancer, when on their return home Mrs. eloaieores illness made it mices-art for him to give the colonel ...

... fire which may be heard from almost eve ry cottage isong the pleasant en Tel-• apt country made The district of which we ore speaking is the centre of the band-I em weaving, end lies between the towns of Clifford and Li barn. The number Of people employe ...

... War of independence and the French Revolution, which latter was alarming the despots cf Europe. It has been eumstonsary to speak of the times previous to the birth of O'Connell a • iglowing period in Irish history, and so they were. The Catholic Celts ...