... fringed with villages round the coast; for the navy the right arm in the defensive the aggressive system of this country and speaking from of view exclusively naval, but looking at it singly as those who are neither disposed to magnify nor til underrate its ...

... Yesterday evening the cheerful news was received Valentia from Mr Canning on board 44 the big ship 1 have much pleasure in speaking to you through the 1865 cable : just going make splice. Thus, not only has the long-submerged cable been recovered, but ...

... offered but it was refused. witness offered 100/., and Blank then said It's use ; I won't take 100/. It's no use for you speak again.** Witness got at Foots through his wife. Offered her GO/., but she said she wanted I.W. Witness took and his wife the ...

... rescuing them. THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON SHIPPBD FROM OHM AN* of the crop ha* arrived New York. described as a fine specimen, and speaks well the quality of the crop now being gathered. Cotton-picking is now going on vigorously in all parts the South. President ...

... n ...

... said that Mr had made objections a particular magistrate, and then said had not insulted the Bench. Rea-- According to that, speaking ill of Judge Jeffreys would be impugning the twelve Judges England. said would for contempt Court if proceeded that —I can ...

... any in 1 admit was speaking loud calling -nit so that they might haw I ®'w making a n-w ; 1 given it. m family complaint, and it. father ladam had that COME boa Ski} FEW (KTM fair, showing him ansae Uvea opposite to me. was speaking making a noise. it ...

... influence the market for cotton. Several fail urea had takrn place amongst firms but, observe Sir Charles Forbee Co., report speaks well the prospects of the liquidation of the estates Tne of discount on Government bills is 8, and private bills ft, per ...

... (Serb); 7, (Sclave); M. Komamsch (Roninan) ; 9, Italianinch (Italian)and German, making the 10th. It may safely ■aid that the speaking these different tongues have diirerent jsditical views and aims,and that of these would destroy, far as they are concerned ...

... gave um> understand that not vote against inu, 1 saw the Rev. Mr Buckland ; talk*n about a situation for his son. 1 can't speak distinctly. did not feel very confident alsmt bun. I don't think 1 visited many jieople second time. Some who required niu ...

... that the study grammar was superfluous for them and his reason was, Yon won't find any employer who prepared pay you for speaking and writing correctly. Don't waste your time what will never put an extra shilling in your (Micketa.** other words, remain ...

... cvuistguar.l station, the r ...