... shilpS iii ti-e nther bcl- ut ma thle exti a expense whir's xt WaI iled He beccesved th'st imnprovecmnent wo u~ll. alio `141'1 fhic-cu to wii'lm th i c As onmocnt D ,el anod is ci ti'e -i a rin cle-strett brid s had been op,-ii'uhcran el ...

... in ye s mirriiige or- en action-to matrtnoiy, r a attr oftetney (A laugh). Let tilt,' jur cosidr sbatthy ntil gie t a virtuous ivomalt, andi pa~o lsfoe tey onfititlel de mst alsitaryV distinctiolis by a viriict. Let hem orge ths Ftis toot ...

... theme. 'sThey verre going to' Charing a cross. She is not so tall as I am, except bv her bonnet and so. She is a middle-sizeei womain, I cati't tell vshlether she was brown or /ilil'. Site had a veii on. It ...

... ounl by tiicir A friend-s. Several ate tepisrle'? to have dud within the last ? boon. 'A tile writing, a reoup of' hot so at a ri-tO i ning ?? om the Ness Crust1 with tao prisitrser?, for having, with whets, titrost ii ?? brick-bait-, & ...

... coneqtnence of getting heli feet wet, catight a severe cold, which broughlt on a fever. She was confined to her e ed ?? days, when to all appearance she cied. The next day she was placed in a co'rn, and the ...

... lveaptnu, namcly, a gun that oulnd shoot rounid a corner. (A laUgh/.) '[hose COit- spirators, howlever, m~ust have believed they possessed suich a. weapon, and that in the shape of a rattle anti a b~ottle. Ilo ...

... 272 feet 2 inches; beam 35 feet 3 inches ; depth of hold 21 feet. She was about a year old, and was classed on Lloyd's Register of shipping as a first-class steamer for 10 years A 1. She had made two voyages to Melbourne and back, and had ...

... outwaids; being a difelerient againist the pOlt, in tile latter veni', of' 128 s~ti1ip-ton- ris.s.c 30,3;4, inw arls, and of' )4 shlips-tonnlage 359JJ 's wa s rds! 'The f'allinnr off' it is t'tilei more app~arenlt than] r ei.i becatust all ...

... event,which made Bristol almost a free port, and entirely a free port for exports, she did not take her fair place among the piorts of the kingdom. Sinces then a ohange had taken ?? was advancing rapidly, and it was a .qulsoion whether they ...

... of which lie would merely say- 'Tis true 'ais pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true.' Ifany gentlemnan ad any regard for the credit ofthelase -asit for his osen pirt ?? ioufessed that he had not any-siat uvould he think of it, ...

... deparecate. Shiould a ai Court of' loqeisitioti,' holyvor uniholy, a Seer C/hamber pevadvelatisce, or a, Bill/e'e (Court in fall tigosur, be en-t tablislies in this ceuntury, lie( tasy finid a saoco suitablev president thai, tile for sticb a ...

... were! repelled by a charge from Mr. Lavender and his party, who procoleede to thle Now Cross. Oa arriving there, a general at- a~,taok was made upon them, which, is thaeir efforts to repel, a rprincwipal rioter was captured aoil borne off a ...