... He was neither by character nor by preference a man of speculation and dis- cussion, for whom the press, ifstill bat a means, is the best and often the sole means of fulfilling his vocation. The career of an administrator or that of a general would have been more to Carrel's taste, and in eitherof them he would certainly have excelled. The true idea of Carrel is not that of a literary man, but ...

... ? M?? mttV?? ?El .1 , -, .- ?-i ll,,--:2:;..'l;L , 0;;? ; . -'- . .. - - --; F's.-Z ?? -4h t~,PabIsigfer-ti srime, efurde. Perr-Y, th a Abeijatis case, ' d a tobiioci ' iet'by triid., ase& sfiotAEsKOW,.lthe JIM resdided ins Paisley fogl ~4 410 was- -aibotthirt 4- ht 7i 40 agiq, ~ lajothag 'rtife. by ihoma helit ~i~p orthe'~t brw ich he ;~ inder-on tilIait ~y~te lw, e'di WWfe~~O his secon ...

... = I 'd - - 7 a.f-Age ObCb,- igm;uaiiiiJ'io b pulibeation¶ -i~a advrecnt& th'e rionniplea otf rli¢W Du iwe ii sbho~uldi'eXoseQpreesely.'.*hat' thsear..v.- . Stir.,R .'eellishaiFrrivdt iaix. ha Chape1e., Be-s saild ~-lnol very ill. Doesi he hope to hare anothler Government W essenger sent aferhim 7..Edwad Dwyer the fidusAcates of O'Connell, and so mPt years secret~ary to the Catholic ...

... - -.Owl yli? -,v,; - N', v - -,Wp-gd V 101, -. WT. - , IN cz', .. ;.?? we observed ma~iky 0 noJaifgjIer.akjpey set 'The pr-oceIe- n . .-sutec- Ir M. k lmvJ that Mr.iiAldermin Cna d tke hp& M~r.CiZss having .taken 'te'cW~ a more competent person mih a, ed ald bfl hi situation, but they ceua'l pzdoewowas mere int woth rereentt~v* ~t atn da .kthe, ' Sxa, a a the meeting 6o eV',a,'g ~I'fii 4 ...

... I': I . -. . A -I IiD totto - --: % ;., ,. . , - . . . I SUNDAY, OCTOBER t9,188. aP3EECi OF. LORD URHAM.; T1n speech -of Lord Durhfm at the first public dinner of the North1 DrainReforim Society, has attracted considerable attention, not from the in- trinsic merit of' the oration itself, but frosm the po- litical ad -sncial position of the orator. We shall not transcribe the sentimental ...

... ol - *. . pr77 I ?; ?-v f . ; i, - ? . Ar I- .11 4,00clat, 4pns-.. -, ,-' ws hel&d in. the l.arge room of the FreqaIP t to bear'. lIetberih~ton'e'4thin fl~ jtje nn~ vgnn'ia~at,>es of jlrkqng 32en's ASScG~dA Wt'v 'e'fddW rei~e iS metetmr- -a't consider.' able length, a:teIr &-W' r formation of a Wdikhlg M~M s oion. TherelioA was carried u aslyQ. citteewasiiail1! carrying the foregoing ...

... Tin QUEEN DowAGER -The Queen Dowager and the Princess Au- gusta have during the last few days been much in public. On Thursday the Royal party took an excursion on the water in the revenue galley stationed at St Leonard's. Capt. Peat acted as coxswain. Our illus- trious visitors embarked opposite their residence, and proceeded in the front of the Old Town up to the Hermitage, where they landed ...

... . ew poor ]Law.v-oImensiaumgt - I n. i a . . The greatest discontent exists in the parishes of Kensing. ton, Chelsea, 'Fulliam,. Hammersmith, aand Paddington, which comnprls the' above newly-formed unioni relative to the mainer. in -which the poor are treated wader the new regime.. At Kensington workhouse, where the males above seven years of age are located, the boys have been compelled . to ...

... If I might give a short hint to an ijlarial writer, it would be to tell him his fates If he ?? to venture upon the dangeous precipice of telling unboassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind d la mode oe pay de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great man, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the lasv; if he tells their virtues, when they have any, ...

... LORD DURHAM'S SPEECH. The first public meeting of the members of the above society was held in Durham on Tuesday week, and was attended by a large assemblage of the most distinguished, zealous, and influential Reformers. The Earl of Durham was unanimously elected patron of the society, and H. J. Spear- man, Esq. of Newton hall, president for the ensuing year. In the after- anoon the members ...

... The .lAwR's visit to the Clay t^.lh^.il .-Who i -, Le - a . Guildhall, the building in which the civic it } banquets have been given ever since the kitchen att iG it was built in 15o1, by Sir John Shaw, is suflicientl to .cios to afford accommodation for the entertainae, 4persons. etraai i -The hall is 152 feet in length, 50 feet in breadth f inm heiht, and its wallS are about five feet in ...

... ?-v Z,--, i~j ~tbFk~n Men'sAessqcuteon)..cyettatt . M'lr.J. lst~tsu *as called to ctb al aa-sirt y: ftiied the ebjtct of the. naeai~h tn te ds embled for the pulpeaee Of doin0 id ,~'eir power to obtain justice for the peop oroga l Neow, ahhough many of the inhabitants or tli aaP Pvtre'tef feretnw tractn 'yet having been lt nto Br 11, and 1h10n Z iiC same national government, they might well ...