... iEALTH4 Conilned from ourlast. - (Caetpiled from vari/us ae/ioevd -Afhtprjk) Lord Chesterfieldinp .is lettersi t:i6is-son; speaking of diet, observes, -6 'rhat frorn his, own expkrte'tnc lie can assure him, that quantitv, is often worse than quality.y and ...

... ot' the Orders icn (Jo:nccl '~pii acs toi % by our minister,; by no lian~ber epithet tio as tin t u., Cci1 71'. E'Ven in~speaking of those manuiafstuLr,,,' uh i resorted3 to eltrinsg the operation at aur Ocldsn .c * ventur~es to ackn ovlcetge ?? tllei ...

... oodside, i wlea died seddeaily la dmiets vjisitnetiorn of Gred. ?? Thee last Notnins as revriew ose ulhmeo to fine, cidi> - to speak of the veyry unsettled stat of the workine tiD9 esiansifacturers in that neighbtjourhood Many sted iiilet leave been destroyed ...

... particularly atterded to, and that F'runch is the La'guage in s of of the Sehool, in order to facilitae thle. young Ladies speaking Ci 'with tiuency. th 'Mii Suddoties's -ill give private Iecssens iri -French to ti yonlg Ladies twice a wcek, front ou to ...

... tsle same period, have risen to great extent ri- and ?? as tre County Membtcrs, are fhily A or chosen, antd without 'doubt, speak the sense of their c0oestitu- chun 1o- ents, it ought to.follow, that after each member has toted in the s; ne the house, such ...

... This silence It s ominous. 'there is Lti ;Cid to produce, and much evil to col - feal. It is, thc-Le'0c, a vikinre whsih speaks too puanly. e UNIms'rD SrATrCs.-'Di'c repolt of the Committee to wvhom f the refercnlc' o0 that part of thc President's uessage ...

... give themselves airs. Thus argued my lady, nor argued in vain; Cl * * ,, ,; b * ?? * * s # $ ¢ ?? (HANNAui the Chambbr-maid- speaks.) el Dear madam, whene'er of a Barrack I think, An I were to be bang'd, I can't sleep a wink: Ti For if a new crotchet comes ...

... depredators that infest the country (to say nothing of the metropolis) looking at the great population of our town, we may truly speak of it as a subject of self-congra- tulation, that, as far as the present Winter has proceeded, rob- beries here have been ...

... tieiat ails directed the advance of a division of ls Ic xxs, an ambush of the enemy, by vhich Lit iv lx : letters by the r.iil, speak of' the SFeFlsof Vx at our more recent aelvices ars silent o.; t! sJL Gibraltar, Doc. 21.- 1 fcar tinc-, ?? n of the French ...

... becoime the vc a organ of such incontrovertible truths. . Why then can Ile not. ht Sact as he thinks-why can he not vote as lie speaks? : G Ii EAST INDIZs-WVe, some time ago, in our-review of the -present situatiois of national affairs, took notice of the proba- ...

... extremely insolent. Li Lord Weilintton invited hbis to dine, and Was actually :o obliged to reinisd hin to be silent when: speaking of the Spa- d niars Ii the most reproachftul terlns. His Lordship observed, it tlsat he could not sufftr his friends to be ...

... con- al tended for, not even that hardy asserter, Mr. Gco. Rose, who really appears upon this, as upon (ther subjects, to speak truth r) only by accident. Tuhe Bank tokens contain of mint silver 15S. 6d. worth in the pound; these, however, though issued ...