... compromise kldlle. de Loxy, as some of them contain most harsh language when speaking of the • duchess. There are also some letters written by the daughters of the duke which speak very uotivourabl tor the education they must have received, as their eon ...

... commenced again, and hall, hall, hall, was continuouhly shouted, so that nobody could be heard. Mr. Laslett attempted to speak, amidst loud cries of order, with mingled cheers and hisses. He said— If you will not hear those gentlemen, you cannot expect ...

... and at four p.m., on Wedne,day, was twenty miles this side of Tower. She had then been out twenty-six hours. This report speaks well for her progress on this her second outward voyage across the Atlantic. ...

... was engaged op to this day in spreading the gospel amongst the Irish-speaking people, and in sowing the good seed. This young man grew up under his observation ; he was able to speak English and Irish too, and he read the Irish Bible beautifully ; he went ...

... timeB23 (metiers in the Scriptural Education of 33,189 Pupils. Fifty Inspectors and Scripture Readers, anti Three Iris h Speaking Clergymen. ...

... was out speaking to tenant-right. lle was speaking to religious liberty (cries of order, order). It was scarcely fair hest to invite a gentleman there ; secondly, not to tell hen that he was to be called upon to speak, and when he was speaking to a toast ...

... the Rey. Mr. Masaroon, Rev. Dr. lirwiek, a d Rey. Mr. Melligan, but the lateness of the boar prevented these gentlemen from speaking. A vote of thanks was then to the chairman, and the doxology having been sling and the benediction pronounced by the Rev ...

... let him he anathema.—Gal. The first question, then, which we shall vulture to demand from the speaking judge is this:— What is that gospel, strictly speaking, which our blurred Lord, in his commission to his apostles, commanded them to preach to every ...

... now. Mr. Rodger.,—You were not interrupted when speaking. I)r. Brown listened to your apeer.li in patience (hisses), and you interrupt him every moment. Dr. Cooke—and I will interrupt any person who speaks untruth. Mr. Rodgers—The Moderator ruled that a ...

... ); D. Jaw Gra,. Scott, D. John Gwynn (rb.); D. James Gwynn (sch.); D. Julia W. Murray ; D. Samuel M . Pherson. Extempore Speaking—D. Jas. Gwynn (.ch.) ; D. Robert Staveley tech.) Reading the liturgy—D. J. 611,1 Vance ; D. James Gwynn (.oh.) ; D. Robt ...

... FRANCE. The Prig papers speak of a reported riot at Lyons; but, from the inquine. instituted, them appeared to be no foundati n r . .r in }'aria, caused by the re-agitation election of the president and the reel. 7 which are exciting deep interest in ...

... commenced on Monday and finished on invade). There was • large number of hones brought to the fair, ►nd the quality generally speaking was very good. Good horses went off well, and there was • large demand for good cart colts, nearly all of which were cleared ...