... they were close to the land,, she was run on shore. Boats very soon after arrived; when all the passengers and crew were safely landed. The'. vessel was aground on Saturday, but is expected tobe got off; -the cargo has been landed. We believe the owners ...

... shrewd and masculine mind with purchases of land, which shesbought in the firm belief, or at least with the excuse of belief to her own mind, that a sponge might do awaywith all the funded property, and that land would ehold longest. It appears from her ...

... beating the French and the Dutch ? and what is to become of history, and the fleet, and the army, if we go on this way ? He does not stop to con- sider that the army, at least, thrives as well with peace as war; that it continues to increase; that it eats ...

... complaint, banged the door, hopped with infinite alacrity upon his perch, and renewed his 'Ca's-a/l! El'phant Cas-all! Casael l!'-and continued thus to shout until they stopped at Charing Cross. In front of the house before which the ' buss' stopped, stood ...

... shosld bring their complement of men to swell the armies of their prince, and should dohomage to him as their Lege and sovereign lord. The king of oar day neither nu .as the first, for he has a standing army paid out of the pockets of the people, nor requires ...

... less true on that account; for what superstition can exaggerate or magnify WOMAN S LOVE I Just near the top was a little flat-' There sir,' says the guide, ' just there, a poor woman and her two chil- der perished not long ago-the crathur's husband had died ...

... discovered during the occupation of Italy by the revointionary army, he embarked in a vessel from Trieste, and set sail for England. And happy would it have been for him if he had reached this land of freedom. But the ship was captured, and he teas taken pritoner ...

... of thinsgs but I'm sorry she's gone down in the world, fov though a little particular about gentility, she's a good sos- of woman its her wssy, and keeps up her character, and earns an honest livelihood.' So much the better for her, replied my father ...