... hail we say the avengement of the slights another neglected prophet? Hear what Mr. Seymour says in his book already quoted. Speaking of and the Russian fleet, observes : —The Vixen, the English vessel which we so timorously gave in 1837 % by in the harbour ...

... this was a slow process with him, it did not occur till everybody else was asleep, or ought to have been so; and when did speak was so inarticulate I never could understand a word he said. , It was otherwise with me, said Dr. Holland; I : never found ...

... They looked pale and anxious. They must have had a great deal to go through. One said to a French officer, who remarked, speaking of the killed and wounded, that it had been a sad slaughter, Ah, Mon Ami, it is all very well for you who fight on full ...

... violent assault upon a young woman ' Mary Cunningham. On Saturday night, aboat twelvi o'clock, the girl wag in Chapel-street, speaking to a companion, when the prisoner came up, and after son* II conversation struck her a violent blow the temple ■ with something ...

... in the Town-hall, when Lord Stanley made after dinner speech, from which we glean the following: j— was not very easy to speak in favour of popular education when nobody was hostile to education. The deficiencies under which they suffered in regard to ...

... consolidation of oar conquests on itount Sapoune. What shall I say, Monsieur le Mareclial, of the the second corps Facta speak better than anything I could you; they were admirable. Their success was skilfully prepared and assured by General Bosquet ...

... government is to largely the text discussion in the forthcoming debate Mr. Roebuck's motion. Mr. Roebuck is renowned for speaking out, and he not likely to hesitate to tell what he believes to be the truth, even with regard to the husband of the There ...

... of Commander Coles on this Occasion, in command large a force boats ; an( * * speak too highly of ins energy, decision, , and ability, which left me nothing desire. He speaks in the highe-t terms all under his orders, and particularly of Lieutenant J. ...

... low for the consequences. I yesterday read a letter public functionary in one of the south-central iepartments, in which, speaking of the elections for the general councils, and of the recent incident at Amiens, , are wrong; all on a wrong tack. Dillault ...

... with such a s-tata cf thingslf schoolmaster saw that some dozen of his pupils were getting rapidly, and that, comparatively speaking, the rest of the scholars wera making little progress, would he ba satisfied? And in like manner, should the general public ...

... good company from the Drury Lane platform, Wednesday evening. We heard that Sir Joseph who had been announced, refused to j speak, the distinct ground that would not associate himself, in the public mind, with Lindsay class of , agitators. Mr. Dickens, ...

... the warm inufflings and the features of those whose love for the beautiful had triumphed over the inclemency of the Mason. speak advisedly, stating that the exhibition of yesterday has not been surpassed by any since the establishment of the society—whether ...