... difliculty obtained abranch of a treereturned with it to her sister, who was clinging to the ice, and placed it firm under her arms. Then, seeing that Mr. %fi was making but slow pmgn- round the shore of the bay, she at once took off her boots and started ...

... animals shewn, and one of these was far surpassed the other. This was Mr. Worthington'e (of Cedly Hill, Cirencester) brown Cardigan cob. Bteppmgetone, aged four yearn, which was perhaps the most perfect horse in the yard. His action was the admiration ...

... Government in 1798, but which would fail now, they failed then. The Irishman who now thought he could throw away his arms just Grattan disbanded the volunteers in 1782, would find that had placed himself in the power cruel, unrelenting English enemy. Many ...

... number of ‘‘ Boakety joernals ” (as these cals otyte e@arry p er | trade per their ing “ of ofl kinds ; their to farnish eo o John or scandal, are pot et all orer-care: repre- truth. Ove “invention ” of thie kind (ce tics, as ing that it wae felee, a very ...

... C > _:'_M Te G 62:“;;5:‘;2:“'3“ 813?,{:“ e, The ol S - flb_‘zflil yer > | details whole a seething he work | Flaat ocom, s Arm ES ILLIp -y 304 e cories |el ot ik 0.. Sy . i aeten ..“:“’o':m '&“.;..,.‘.f‘:'.‘:..f‘f g::‘.‘*'::x. 1o it il ' Some- | ...

... mentioned. But of the humbler order of her Majesty’s servants we are told a ?od deal. The admirably engraved portraits of John Brown and John Grant—true Highlanders both of them, in form and Yhyaioqnomy——confirm, as strongly as portraits could confirm, all that ...

... judgment his peers, which right was conferred by the law England upon all jwrsoos charged with felony in the time of King John. Had the grand jury not acquitted the prisoner of the attempt to commit felony, and had the latter persisted his claim tried ...

... that Tho Duffer'a win, Lord Saveruake, was heir the large property now possessed Lady Cardigan. The late Lord Cardigan left all his estates after Lady Cardigan, to his godson. Lord Rol>ert Bindenell Brace—the fourth sou the present Lord Aiieshury—who ...

... nurse, washerwomen were always famed for their carelessness. Did not poor King John lose all histhings in the Wash 7 ™’ “ Georar,”’ said a young lady to her lover, ““is our arm weak?” ‘““No, of course not,”” was aoorgo'l indignant reply, for he wanted to ...

... , Tennyson, Longfellow, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Burns: of Burke, Grattan, and Curran; of Mcaulay, Gibbon, and Hume: of Scott, Thackeray, Dickens. and George Eliot: of Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, Bastiat, Fawcett, Thornton, and other illustrious writers ...

... at Brighton on Tuesday afternoon. Lord Chichester is :ucceeded by his son, Walter John, Lord Pelham, who was born in 1838, and who is married to & daughter of Sir John Duncan Bligh. ALLEGED LONG-FIRM FRAUDS. At the Liverpool Police Court, on Tuesday, ...

... Diocese had but lately come unons:t them. He bore with him a distinguished name, and it was their duty to receive him with open arms, and be ready and willing to work with him 1n the Diocese to the best of their ability. Rev. Dr. BURGES, in responding, said ...