... were fractiired; and who was otherwise injured, has been examified at his cottage at Hassock’s Gate, though scarcely able to speak above 4 whisper. On Wednesday; some papers, which the Corotier had required Mr. Slight (the Company’s Secretary) to prodiies; ...

... spirit-stirring. The author evidently possesses a.llp the fervid and romantic gallantry of his country, and almost every line speaks his re;pectful homage of ‘‘the sex.” The Strand Theatre re-opened on Monday with the “ Post-boy,” and the new version of ‘‘La ...

... and who can indeed enter the pleasant frounds without necessarily coming into contact with that improper hemisphere. Not to speak of the “aristocratic fétes ” whizh, truth to tell, were sad failures, there have been several gatherings lately, in which the ...

... the speakers happening to have weak voices, the Queen-Regnant is recorded to have called out more . than once, in Latin, ““Speak up!” Her Majesty was so pleased with the entertainments at Cambridge, that she declared, “ If there had been greater provision ...

... combating my overstrained and misrected notions. As I had learned rather to fear my parents than to love them, and he was, so to speak, the first human being who had displayed affection and sympathy towards 1 olunzit.o him in return with enthusi~ astic xttlohmott ...

... Dorothea. With a total loss of appetite, with the consciousness of having broken an image, with her father and brother never speaking to her, and the latter walking about over her head all night I;:g, Dorothea rapidly passed into the condition to be desired ...

... attend to railway trains. Who invented railways ? Witness : Can’t say, sir, He were a cleverer man nor you and 1. Mr. 8.: Speak for yourself, sir, if you please. What is your ogunon as to gauges ? \r’itnels: Well, sir, it they are ripe I like em, but ...

... temerity n persisting in such an attempt.” The Belgian commissioner brings forward similar though less decided testimony. Spea,king of the workpeople in an artificial-flower factory in Paris, he says, * These poor girls were, for the most part, thin and ...

... from the usual style of embroidery, and has, when finished, a highly antique and effective appearance, and is, comparatively speaking, very little trouble to Work. The pattern shown in our illustration forms an eighth part of the entire article, and must ...

... syllable had she breathed of her intended flight from Albion’s cliffs per rail and steambeat, This was not generous, and, to speak plain Engligh, scarcely eandid. Yet I eould not blame her. She is of noble birth, educated highly, and saturated with the ...

... as Mr. Stirling, wfllnoo%nize as peculinrlf' felicitous. Some of the disclosures made by the Poet are perfectly übounding. Speaking of some clerical gentleman whom he calls the V—— of P——, he says,— I sent this man the drama of ‘“The Wise Men of Gotham ...

... more stop their increase than we can arrest the progress of art, learning, and science. It is, therefore, utterly absurd to speak in general terms of what society has or has not a right to demand, because these demands must be regulated by the society we ...