... Englishman and his young lady, neither of whom could speak a word of French. Had they held their tongues, like other prudent people in their unhappy circumstances, all might have been well; but the lady most speak, of course, and that too to people who knew nuts ...

... Between purity and propriety there is some little difference ; purity relates to the peculiar idiom of the language employed in speaking and writing; whereas propriety refers to the terms in which ideas are expressed. A style may be pure, and at the same time ...

... -A Piettax CORNRILLI. Par Souscript lon. But it is needless to speak of statues here, although I may notice a few of them when I come to speak of Paris. Corneille was a native of Rouen. Called at the Cafe Tranquille, a fine house, where, in buoyant spirits ...

... , connected with the object of the Paper are also given weekly, in great detail. And although the Paper is not, strictly speaking, an Agricultural Journal, yet it contains full reports of the proceedings of the Royal Agricultural Society, and much valuable ...

... Avenham-street, where they are now kept. POSTAGE If our contemporary, the Brighton Gazette, from which we make the extract, speaks from authority, there can be little doubt that the use of postage stamps will soon become universal, for it is not In the ...

... Laming Chruhtele./ When we form, ri) descrit.ed Einem - laces., lire time requi. e 1 for taa,ag a portrait was, generally speaking, about tour tatnote• : Out in consequence of the great improvements that have made, the lune been redu,d to about Is iii ...

... (Ales Morning A ' reside.) When we formerly de scr ib e d more., the time requi. rile for taking a portrait was, gene slly speaking, minute/4; bat to conseque nce o f th e great Imitrovemettis that made, the has been reduced to about !me senor do uti a ...

... theoretical, connected the object of the Paper are also given weekly in great detail. i And although the Paper s not, strictly speaking, an Agricultural Journal, yet it contains full reports of the proceedings of the Royal Agricultural Society, and much valuable ...

... bound, in the humid ground, dling grave bands drese'd, hral stone oppress'd, But if Thou *wet he shall now rise, and live. Oh! speak grave hands he shall break I e stone shall roll away ; d lo! without delay hag he shall come lark and noisome tomb. fierce ...

... the most laboured attempts at exposure. Moreover, the parties who render themselves thus liable to rebuke, see, generally speaking, most devotedly fond of the rmisliment indicts—like Mawworm they are each ready to likes persecution. Our correspondent ...

... and fully acknowledged by the different journals. In reference to the painful subject, the New York Herald thus jocularly speaks of the financial difficulties of the country:_ . The government has come to a stopping place at last. We are hard up, without ...

... our inn—a large party, mostly English. The principal waiter, a clean, clever fellow, and an Englishman, I should suppose, he speaks so well. Strange people lobe seen in these places sometimes, but they are extremely polite, although sometimes a raw John ...