... sons to snre distant ones, in orderto att avoid the ifluence of the provincialaccent, and that they may acire thelhabrt of speaking usual to well-educated persons. This lauzdablestn caree sth reference to the English language, is entirely lost sight of ...

... gained and established its reputation. 'This Tea ottly wants to be tried, and its excellent qualities will soon be manifest and speak for themselves, as being a cheap remedy within the reach of everybody. Price ls. per packet of twelve doses, with in- strutciuStt ...

... little time before a hearing conic1 he obhio irt. 'La well-chosen llhrasssB thu 1-ev. Gentlest ci ea I. Father, as a. stranger speaking, a ?? claim on their indulgence, esf eetallya to lle stetillcar-'iYt' his ipesosof OJxford frons the e,'li Upon the whole ...

... ?? Mrs. Long, ?? 10 0 J By Order, S. WISE, Secretuy~. THE FESTIVITIES OF WITSUNTIDE! C We love ths merry Whitsuntide, W'e speak the honest truth; We love it folly now as well,b As what we did in youth; But never in our younger days, Did people see such ...

... sequence. THE SCOTTISH MOORS.-The Scotsrmast confirms the accounts from the moors, which are very unfavourable, generally speaking. Tire rain and east winuds of the spring I destroyed the coveys in many instanclA. The demand for anoors bas seldom been ...

... studies in welch those before him hod hwnproficieiscy swore emlisoitly aslaptedl to secure their future C nsuccess. After speaking nion the adtvantaiges which it was unive hloweed 0on every baud were to be rherived from education, he ?? that his young ...

... given to the acquisition of the French and German Ca Languages. so that pupils on leaving the school may be competent to So speak and correspond witll facility. Leossnln, &c., in these languages, W are given daily by a resident professor,. A A k Iowledgo ...

... delight, the holy of the -Lord, hononrable; and shalt honour him, not doing thine own O wasusr findicig thins own pleasure, nor speaking thins own words ; thens shalt titan clligiit thyself its the Lord, and I will cause thee to ride upjss tho high itaces of ...

... Mercury-offce, Leeds. elind el 'S A GRtNTIEMAN, 25 years of see, wmiats a SITIUATION as ?? l by A B(O-KEEPER. or Clerk. Ile speaks the Frenc~h and Italian ~YO asof Languares correctly, anti woutd makne bimself generelly uoeful. Ad. ?? eat- dress S D., Mr ...

... his friends go away, With the novelhes that in profusion aboand, For BA-uuAN'S autumnal display. If fushion emhodied could speak, and with art Did the tribute of praise ever pay, They'd bestow it on Barran, for taste at his Mart. And the elegant autumn ...

... OII O N C O. 2, B aei gha l-h ild ings, L eed s. 14 298 j~ublicatfous. THE RIVULET CONTROVERSY. A.TRACT for the TIMES, on speaking the Al ?? in Love. lenten: I Aagilttt~ James, Price 6d. Hdo os Lonon lam~iton Aam, Co. Birmingham :Hdo os Now ready, postage ...

... oppre/etig ; - nt Till IBAtRAN a coat so skilfully planu'd, ?? For lightness-it's reaoly a blessing. co be Constitutionally speaking, the LIGHT SUMMER COAT lea deside- to rntum. It makes summer enjoyable, and the beat bearable; but it does more-it carries ...