... been put it 'oIs-de-cos7mbdt by'slekoies's;fatngue;o llld tire htat of the climate. e Ons 'the other lfaad, the RBussians speak with great confidence of ts tdieapproachihi'gfall ?? Ib ut it 'musthbe confessed that .their ?? noow be deemed Cgenerally d ...

... we should say. if we werenacquaiisted ws*th the gentlesan, and we trust he will -not give us or hl's enghmbours occasion to speak of him or to him in less friendly t 'IV a Wien upon ths subject, we wvsh to make it known to al;k-hoilm it inaytconcern that ...

... accommodation for s xty addeorns boys.-Ir. lltsoon's text was, xxv.i. Dent. 2 v. Secret thig belong a nto the Lord, &-c.-Speaking of those who object to ti B bee onnaccount of the difficulty of reconciling all its paris to th conclusions of our imperfect ...

... and colour, etc, when tise'witnesses, after the lapise of many years, some with good, it and sonic confused re'ollection, speak of these monunients. 11 'But ?? doubts whether any treAL gentleman would' e contemplate the-question in' sudl an asstwvyRIiseE ...

... would set a worthy exam ple, and save thle counltryfosth orr ofracivil war. (1Vociferiations!) Mr. SHIEL. camne forward to speak ; he was assailed by all sorts of cries, and I the appellations of lr~sh Aiatoa .Traitor, &c.-The Shenif for sonetm a Miicard ...

... lie had logk'd Upon it till it could not pass away; He had no breath, no being, but in her's; She was his voice; lie did not speak to her, But trembled on her words; she was his sight, For sis eye followed her's, and saw w1ith heris, Wh:ch coloured all his ...

... to snzff at the nosse. Snod, smnooth, sleek. Snorol, a felet to tie 2Irwos. mene's ha'ir. So.tch, a heavyfalll. Soo, a sow. Speak, a thin bii of wood. Sperred, engu7i7edl. Steawp and reawvp, all and evesy part. Stiddy, as anvil. St:nt, to set bounids to ...

... property in Liverpool; and fhe spoke of it il so equivocal a manier that it would seem lie slid not feel much disposed to speak of it. This opulent man, whose profits amounted to .£1,200 a-year, bore none of tile outward and v sable sgns of prosperity ...

... oflIst, the Bosniacs, the Servians, the Montenegrins, and the co onies Me havWalhachian, all of Selavonial 01 igin, alnd speaking the Irussiun languages, snore or less corrupted. 2d, To thle West, along the Adriatic and the Gulf of Arta, are centered ...

... Demosthenes, '.'your eye is on fire, your lip begins to quiver, you speak like a man whol had really sustained a wrong. ' (Loed eand long continued cheering.) Were they then to speak as- if they had sus- tained no wrong ? Should their language be mcclk ...

... longer alonei t wld IBt a know oenad. this tune that he had gotten a higherscon- solatin. HI will sose day, said I tonDerisif, speak to him aboutilliiou inntalsoul, and his hopesofa ha fter.It chanced a few weekis aterwards, that, as I was visiting some Sick ...

... and to as great an extent as it is apparently intended by France or England to free it. General Minionl in Its despatch, speaks of the work to which the French expe- ?? was directed as being already effected; an expres- sion which could scarcely be ...