... there was much interest ir the child at home the Hindoo child who was leel to heathen temples abroad. They were accustomed speak of England Christian nat ion; they said they were living under Christian government. They were proud their country. They rejoiced ...

... it appears that Prussia openly favours the agitation to promote the formation of a Prusso-Genuan federal state, and they speak of the project a national interest; bnt it is precisely before the national sense of the German populations that will fail ...

... submission, the same . sweet peaceful. end.. I would speak to you this morning de my brethren, of him, the che mnstroftiscnea tion, who has just left'tbe church on earth for th at above, t and I would speak to you as if you were all friend of his !nl and of ...

... mentioned' in the above chapter, the Archdeacon thus 1g alluded to the loss which the Church had sustained:- se Brethren, I speak to you these few poor words to en- re courage and to warn, but there is one who from the silence at of the death chamber preaches ...

... his nose, pushing one eye frma the socket, wl and blinding the other, was one named Avisse, ch of no profession, who used to speak of as hlimself as leing on the staff of the S 1France, where, it turns out, he was op never employed. Titard was carrying on ...

... Saturday morning. On Saturday last, Mrs. Hedgecock, of Walderton, e who suddenly dropped from her chair, and expired with- out speaking a word. On the 19th inst., aged 78, W. Newland, Esq. of Guildford. ...

... were awfully deprived of father aend husband. We stood alone-almost friend- less and alone in this country; I could not even speak the language of it. I did not hesitate how to act. I gave up my home, my kindred, my duties, to devote myself to that duty ...

... shoulders and gave fcer good shaking.—The ileendant pleadfcd not guUty, aud said she merely touched comilainant s sleeve to speak about her children vith her cattlo—After patient bearing of the case, the Bench nflicted a fin# of 6d., with lie. coste. Paid ...

... niumber of years. and lie looked uponst ack hin. as a man of umblemished character, always in cut readly to do a good turn and* speak at good word r-ed for others. A1s the legal adviser to the Mlagis-u ~he trates he always teiunnered justice with 1 miercy to ...

... Mr. Hammond, iroamonger, A ...

... her chesr, but, beyond that, renjoyed good health. She was given to liking P e little drops now and again, but nothing to speak 0 of. .On Saturday evening be got her half a qgatternu of gin,. hut had not seen her drink it 1 : 1e theui -went to a .pub ...

... Afonarc= was beil Iand opening her turrets gave hi a shot across the n which caused him to send a boat aboa d. The Amen officers speak in the most enthusiastic terms of the igoing qualities of the Moncrch, and evidently believeI e there is no vessel like her ...