... 2elf-denying in the world. This is a lengthy P extract, but the firat duty of criticism is to let d the person critioised speak for himself. Going o back now to what the Bishop says about n God's judgmentv, he will, I hope, pardon mue o for saying that ...

... regular attendance at the morning Ser- at theii vies in the church. The number of communicants lead Lord's been, relatively speaking, satisfectory. There had been a evening decided incecases en the amounts collected in St. Paul's nionhe Church during thoa ...

... found by the stage-driver and returned toteYrker, who counted it over, and said, Yes, It's go all here. Much obliged. I'll speak of i oar honesty to ME ,my New York friends. This incident drove the driver to Pe commit a daring theft, fer which be got ...

... woman Thornton, whom. he believed to hail from M1Y Sheffield, appeared to ba the busieast, and aon the detec. for lives' speaking to her she said she was merely waiting for her husband who was in the Theatre Tavern. They found ne; stranger in the tavern ...

... 000. ti Of all the losses, however, the most to cl al be deplored is that of the Shakespeare d Id Library. This was, so to speak, a kind of shrine within a shrine. Warwickshiro n is Shakespeare's native county, and B ir- al miwgham has long been thezreal ...

... simply by way of explanation. At the close of my remarks on a sermon recently preached by the Bishopof .Manchester I said, speaking of the teachers of .oience, that .the State does not set aside three -or four millions Sa year; for maintaidiing one in ...

... couplets found E By coupled eyes that look around; Is : By coupled earo whose senses bring 3 .13Heart chliords from those who speak or sing; ffi By coupled lips whose movementse how Tne joys of love or pangs of woe; ' By loving hands of those who meet And ...

... is pressed forward with electrical -e despatch, and rapidity of mobilisation has been reduced to an exact science, Noaw, speaking ecritically, we must say we consider this hypo- l thetical invasion of Great Britain the weakest e, part of Major Grifiths' ...

... pieces in a af t foreign ?? well and ar. wol tisticatly rendered, by Italians even, who may Itegi be supposed to sinig and speak their own beautiful oft tongue in the highest perfection-isl quite satisfactory and lEE enjoyable to a misenlluenous audienee ...

... miles of this building from the soil of an sdjacc-ut I county. Respecting the exhibitigo itself, ?? wclW a? 5 imnpossible to speak in detail of the wealthi of art articles which have been so kindly lent by the t owners, but those best acquainted with the ...

... love, too ragged for honesty, and too dark for science. A IlINT TO iSLANDURERS -A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill only requires oar silence, which cost ue nothing. OFFICIOUS FOLK.- Many persons fancy themselves friendly when they are ...

... renderstrietaecou;t. hlirt; Earlc antd Falrner-hld them stir their men. 3 (Tr. Posece) Vl~en ltines are tranquil, we will speak 0gairr. (Exit.)C Bos .-Will S aturn's reign ever return to man, Arnd ft tign, tiiil strife grow still again' I wlill pterj ...