... five-and-twenty ; he is about five feet nine, and wears a very small moustache, of that very doubtful colour called auburn. Rumour speaks of a more extended intercourse with the good people of this country, on the part of the young Prince. It is said that the ...

... A Portuguese Jesuit missionn? narrates that, toa mandarin at Macoa who had asked him what man was that who had just been speaking to him so boldly, the Jesuit replied, ““Tis he who has the honour to shoe the horses, of the Emperor of Portugal.” On this ...

... autumnal fairs are nearly over. There is little excitement, or even briskness in the trade of the country, and many reports speak despondingly. But it is cheering to see that employment is pretty general, although the labour-market continues to be overstocked ...

... of the Treaty of Paris. While cuch is her attitude towards us, the way in which Lord Palmerston’s organ, the Morning Post, speaks of Austria and Russia is significant : After showing that Russia has lonz had an eye to the occupation of these Principalities ...

... was ploughed to receive it. Of lectures, however, there are two classesone, that of itinerant lecturers, of whom he could speak with little respect, as they were going up and down the country merely to serve their own ends by what is called ¢« cramming ...

... generally admit the justice of the policy of the Bank of Zngland, which continues to work well, and the last Bank returns speak favourably of the money market. Letters from France show the monetary position of that country to be somewhat improved. If ...

... keep our swords in their scabbards. Itis the best way to win battles to refuse to enter the lists with our enemies. Ilf men speak evil of us, itis the height of folly to wage battle with them. True knights fight only with true knights. So let truthful men ...

... Nicaragua, Mexico, and Kansas ; and the bearing of this policy on the extension of slavery. The Southern papers begin to speak out freely for the reopening of the African Jave trade. The admission of Kansas as a slave state will have the effect of raising ...

... the force of such a comparison. If Cockburn succeed Jervis, he will Le a slizht variety to the bench, “though not much to speak of, certainly not sufficient to form an exception to the rule. In short, there is scarcely any exception anywhere, Graham is ...

... Archdeaeon Bickcrsteth, vicar of Aylesbury; and that he will tike leave of Ris parishioners shortly after Christinas.— The Record speaks very highly of the new Bishop, and eulogiscs Lord Palmerston for appointing him ...

... GOLD-DIGGER. We have had a letter placed in our hands, dated from one of the gold fieids of New South Wales, the writer of which speaks confidently of returning home with *‘ money in both pockets.” He says:— During the last two years, 1 have been from Moreton ...

... their barbarous vices, and he will shake his head, smile, and hand you in their behalf 200/, towards a Christian charity,” Speaking of the edibles in demand among Chinese, & Bendigo paper mentions @ visit paid to a store in Sandhurst, and observes :— We ...