... speak . unning recommend B OTTLING ES TABL JOHN T YR ER, ...

... WKLSii-SPEAKING BISHOPS. Letters from Lord John Bussell and the Earl of Derby, relative to the appointment in Wales of bishops who know Welsh, are published by the Bev. B. W. Morgan, Middleton. He writes It Is matter of public and deplorable notoriety ...

... SPEAK KINDLY TO THE POOR. Speak kindly to the poor, my friend, For O thou knowest not What balm there is c'en to ksnd wont To soothe their lonely lot ! Tbeir wasted forms too plainly ahow What sorrows they endure X Then add not to their cop of woe- Speak ...

... speaking His bo ...

... TENANT FARMERS SPEAKING OUT. The practical tenant farmers of Suffolk, believing there is prospect of relief from return to protection, some mouths since formed themselves into a Relief Asso i ciation, the objects of which are of an eminently practical ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING ON MEN AND THINGS. {From a Letter lo Mr. Bright on. his Plan for turning the English Monarchy into a Democracy. From Henry MR. BRIGHT AND THE~ITsTABLISHED CHURCH. Next yon sneer at the Established Church: you do not sneer either at it ...

... iven to speaking, but he vas upon committees, seldom absent ad was in evc I should rman then a representa(Hear, hear.) there would ;tated that, in his opir lectiori, for he had it from Mr. Ailien's own lips hat day, t would not become a mdidate. (Hear; ...

... The Tones, speaking of the weakness of Russia, says, Bet is that the part of a great European Power, to abandon froutiers he cannot defend, and to pride himself on a gloomy endurance of evil when his own weapons are turned against him? And, if his own ...

... restored me to the en - - speak with the utmost of your medicines, and have r( this neighbourhood similarly afflicte rived equal benefit.— . l am, Sir, your ob (Signed) LLY DISEASED ANC - confide Servant, A DREAD N U? BY THE FACULTY iOSPITALS.-ThE been ...

... ing any gortionof tht speak( is the :Concluding passage be read with much inter( which will, w Alter Stella's death, and towards Swift cut himself off f . rom, all his Corti and shut himself 'up in proud anebit. became an intolerable burden to him. longed ...

... n form, and speaking If in language most disrespectful bardy and Piedmont, remain as scribed t n ; and the whole of the central pro- inces are distracted by intrigues of the ruler among themselves, or uneasy under the foreign forces that keep all down ...

... 'd. in speaking of a recent s—•' Th( ly were sitting Lnd were terrifically shocked - At Stockport, there is a person seven feet five and three,urths inches in height; who claims to he a descendant of ie huge Philistine. It is qui , nable to suppose that ...