... For ..; 224 Against 88 . ,------. Actual majority for Reform 186 ' The journal de Maine et roire, an Angers Paper, speaks of a girl, aged 17, living in this neighbourhood, whose body is blue, distinctly marked down to the waist ; and when questions ...

... affect the interests of others. We shall have opportunities of recurring weekly to these establishments, and shall always speak independently, but impartially—for the present we revert to the past week. ...

... Capt. Barker, who lodged in the house, came in, and was behind the bar, taking a glass of grog. They were not, she says, speaking more than a couple of minutes, when her hus. band rushed in. with a knife in his hand, and stabbed Barker. She, affrighted ...

... departed amidst the most tremendous acclamations. Many of the nobility left at the same time. Of the racing we are enabled to speak in high terms—it was excellent, and gave general satisfaction; the Cup-race, in particular, was contested with great severity ...

... himself, and to become that medium in which he can best portray the workings of his mind. If the instrument can be said to speak and to feel, it does AO in his hands. The delicacy and truth of his intonation are In all cases conspicuous. The note, attenuated ...

... avowed object of obtaining this duchy to the Soveritisaililioiftliikeelgpiruontio.cls, as T Protocols, latest intelligence speaks of the discussion in Belgian Congress r e lative to Prince Leolma remaining much about where it was. Lord Ponsonby has plainly ...

... readers, is a delightful hiri,Pc little book, square, plump, capitally well printed, most abundantly adorned, a picture,' (so to speak)almost in every page, the pages six hundred and thirty in number, and the picture let into the text, as who should say And ...

... If you regard your most important interests ; if you wish dm your conscience should whisper to you words of consolation, or speak to you In the terriblelanguage of remorse, weigh well the verdict you are about to pronounce. At for time, I ant careless and ...

... their orgies, and Mrs. Quickly and Doll Tearsheet gave additional life to the scene. The Recorder.—The exploits of the day you speak of would, if they were committed in the present day, give some work to the Recorder—(laughter). Sir James Scarlett said, that ...

... Smithson has concluded a very successful tour in some of the provinces; she was at Nottingham la s t wee k ; the Critics there speak in warm terms of approbation of her acting. We believe she has accepted some engagements in the north of England. _ . . Miss ...

... State of Pennsylvania. I have written to the American Consul, and could have brought forward several respectable gentlemen to speak to my character, 1 . 3t1 I known that these persons would have sworn so positively to me. Sir It. Birnie.—Were you ever in ...

... the very best paper for patterns: Give me the paper that's true to the king, And reform of our endless abuses, That boldly speaks out about every thing, And he may read others that chooses. I like wit, I like humor of every kind, For the people's rights ...