... Miscellanea. The late Dr. Arnold's notions or Clerical Duty.—No one seems to understand our dangers, or, at least, to speak them out manfully. One good man, who sent fetter to the Times the other day, recommends that the clergy should preach subordination ...

... Medicines, during which time, several Thousand Pounds' worth have passed through his hands, A. C. thinks it almost needless to speak the E/fieacy of MORISON'S PILLS, which have effected more Cures than any Medicine ever before discovered, and amply proved ...

... Newmarket. MR. SWINDELL recommends that all his pupils learn the French wcU as the English Uinguagc. The- daily practice- of speaking, reading, mid writing both languages renders the attainment of each more pleasant anu successful than if pursued separately ...

... essentially different things, and how greatly he appeared to misapprehend the character and the acts of tbe Puritans. In speaking of the intolerance of other parties, and iv seeming to claim for the Church of England exemption from all imputation of the ...

... Seagur. James Beckett, Henry Cross. Samuel Skiver, Mr. and Mrs. Diver, and a Sir. and Mrs. Davis. These and several others aB speak to Royal being at the Half Moon, from about half-past 7, to quarter before 1, and they say that had not left the room from ...

... and Wolverhampton. The coach was proceeding at its usual pace,'when the guard, who was seated on the top of the luggage, speaking to the driver, heard a sudden crash, and on turning his head round beheld, to his utter astonishment and dismay, about thirty ...

... there would be twenty-six turns of the silk the bobbins as there was; had also inspected the single silk, and he was able to speak that for the same reason, some of that on the horns was double and some single; it was crape-thrown silk, the same kind as ...

... manners . has yet appeared.— tannest .Ww;. 1 published, cloth gilt, price 2s GUIDE TO ORATORY: or, Whole Art. of Public ] Speaking. This clever and beautifully got little Ivolmne is well calculated to answer the end of its publication, as set forth the ...

... offence had been committed and they resided; for they were by that means often deprived of the testimony of -those who might speak their previous character and pursuits. It certainly appeared a preferable course to that now pursued, that the assizes should ...

... which they cannot collect, they advertise in the county newspapers free gift to the farmers, who if they were in a position to speak out, would certainly say, '»Thank you for nothing. the rural labourers, they. are somewhat less ill off than they were four ...

... various, as, the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton, would be found stratum of coal, and Wales, abundance of slate. Gcologicaßy speaking the East sides of England were the highest and newest, and the West sides the lowest and oldest. Norfolk was mainly bounded ...

... to English Etiquette, with the Rules Polite £arf a ' Bondon: C. The theory on which this little work is professedly based, speaks well for it. defines true Etiquette the words Locke, as a desire to oblige and attention to tne gratification of others. ...