... indifference (as the case may require), to the lively but foolish chit chat of a dashing cavalry officer, who is always present. Now may pass, perhaps, an elegant chariot, with a hliaidsome family, but darkish tiiged; yet still time proud Anglo- Indians ...

... court, and after a brief con. sultstion with the coroner, proiceeded' to open thle cas-e. He said It vwas a very utiusual thing for him to appear there; but, hie understood frins the coroner that the stipeullary magistrate, In whose custody a mans namied James ...

... BY A OtEIE YMAN AND HIS FuIENDS. . BY A, ?? :We wre ,erto te obliged t6 record in; ?? a thest (Ctnbberland eleetiOn, just oiselude4, a series of rage of a :tmt dtsgraeful character, whibh-oeuri-ed last week in the *illage of Laverodfale, an1 ...

... from befor. 145 the coroner, the witness said in his opinion such a weapon niurd 120 as a police-officer's stick might have inflicted such injuries, not a or they might have resulted from a fail. -He had noticed murd, 71 manny angular projections about the ...

... i A MAR DWOMNTS bia I 'OVrmsn . A . TS MT. EXTRAORDINAR~Y CAEITR d-je IS DIVORCE COURT. 'ij sigument ROflINSOX V. ROBINSON AND) LANF Thl.A pcslg eition for a dissolution of rnirria S .lsr. Robinson, a civil enigneer, agaiste prent, the ...

... outrageous about a hundred issen score till ranred ois each side anid a most Vicleiic conflict took II's place, tlse furisiture beiiig ultimiiotely carried off. of After souse further disesusioio hle Mr. E. Geskill, auetloiseer, miacde a statesoicu of the ...

... asses, wvho, I hope, will show a their proper merits of his Lordship's goodness, by present- ing him with a costly piece of plate, or some such token.' It~ isn't often, Goodness knows ! that a reel nobleman Vjump into a gulf like the Roman Curtis,-and ...

... oln Thursday nssruig, aned fonud him a a seml-cematose state, evidently labauring uder an affection of the brain caused by some mechnical hijry. This Injury was the Cause of death, and the result either of a fail or a blow-Mr. Cariss, ecretary to the Mehanucla ...

... lmnowr what a soul-upraising, cmtd ti Igheart overflowing cleligitt it is, as Mr. Stiffneck says-(and j e a- then Mousaer put ta wortd hipon Stiffisochc Ctat the ink wotmit iv ho turni red if I u-as to try to put it upon paper)- what a. ic e- glowc ...

... his good sense in availing himself of V such a man for such a place, bat of submitting - to our tyro diploinatists a lesson, illustrated by f an example, by which they may profit largely if a they study it attentively. It is admitted that we do not shine ...

... other from Df a doctor of muore recent formatioll. I confess I was sur- c re prise(l, as Well as hurt, thllt yoU should, when in scant of c a. articles in my line, have plssed the door of :ns quaintalnce, 1l Really you bllight have given me a turn and, without ...

... county and Lancashire, of ties where he conducted a hoarding-school for young gentle- tof men. He was also formerly a local preacher among the Ft the Wesleyans. He is about thirty years of age, married a Miss Ripley of Tockwith, and his own parcnts reside ...