... to saying of his monuments, that a man might desire one for his own father—this would be affirming but little; but if I may speak from my own feelings ...

... deliver up to her a pistol wish had come into their possession under the following circumstances :—The lady, who could not speak a word of English, and who was, therefore, accompanied by an interpreter, who appeared to know almost as little of French, ...

... his Excellency. Mr. Carrick said lie felt great. pleasure in , seconding Mr. Paul's motion. Yr- Hancock said, comparatively speaking,. a party to Lord Lurgan, it would- come• with better grace for s nue other of the body to present it, and he telt great ...

... in a filthy state. That the scavenger is not paying proper attention to the gleaning of them, and when the Town Constable speaks to him about performing his duty, he (the constable) finds him drunk and intimidating any men that are employed to clean these ...

... there is civil war upon him. But the cannon spoke out loudly from the green bushes, and the plains below were mottled, so to speak, by puffs of smoke and by white rings from bursting shells and capricious howitzers. It was no review that was going on beneath ...

... Csursutu.'s Baans.—lt is said that a' post mortals examination of Lord Campbell took place. Amongst other things the faculty speak of the enormous weight of the brain of the Lord Chancellor. It weighed ounces. Cuvier's was the largest ever known, being 69 ...

... but not as the Town Council. Mr. Sheehan —Well, in talking of tho Queen— Mayor—You are out of order. Mr. Sheehan-1 got up to speak in (Loud erica of Order !) Mayor—Call in the Mayor's sergeant q, and put this man out if he does not sit down. ( Urdu* ...

... are glad to find the Netts-Letter making use of its columns to repair the error into which it led the press of the Kingdom. Speaking of Lord Carlisle's popularity it says : In point of fact, Lord Carlisle is the reverse of popular in the North of Ireland ...

... order to extend and consolidate their position, of those times of confusion and anat.( by in which the French prosumed to speak, to teeth, and to preach without the previous au' thorisation of corporals of gendarmerie. Not con- I tent with practising ...

... Baltimore Secezsionista. Breckenridge, in attempting to speak, was constantly interrupted by cheers for Crittenden, General Scott, and the Union. He was finally obliged to retire without speaking. Several fights took place, and several Secessionists were ...

... settled, and let it stand, to gu tou with the buainest. The Master's Book of Wants were being gone through, Mr. Sinnamon stilt speaking. He asked for thf minute book; is the lestiitionial toT)r. ey in it'? Mr. Biard Acting Clerk) yes, I will get it for yon ...

... pass on to the Camp ;- here, while worship is being conducted in the one place, worldly traffic is going on at another—or to speak more plainly—a railway officialis up to his ears in business stamping the word Camp on all railway tickets presented to ...