... iiatewrned the last speaker 0 lustht tihe lime might come when it would be fortunate for hilm to be shorn of his Itonears. To speak plainly, lhe t hought the agrienltural interest liad been slighted0 'lit time speech from the throne, which, as he understood ...

... interstices between the teeth ?? tle goims which tcautei a whistling sound- (Iitghter)-wheneeer the iefellflant attempted to speak. The second set wiS so ill-radptetd and defective, that they distorted the defandant's feature', and gave a hideous appeqraetie ...

... John Franklin. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had interview yesterday with Admiral Dundas w ith reference to such service. Speaking of the Behring’s Straits expedition, our Portsmouth correspondent observes :—“ The naval men here have read with vast interest ...

... aids which the advances of science bring every year more effectually within our reach. Even DIr. Bright, we are glad to see, speaks of leaving the efficiency of every department unimpaired after the curtailment of his half-seore of millions and, bating ...

... at a dlistance-.-whilst there are others who a kuriw not how to disguise their real feelings. These 0 last are, generally speaking, the foresters of thu rougher b sort, many of whom assisted, some time ago, ir, burning in~ effigy Major Freeman, the Government ...

... wheat, delivered free of all charres, Hull « 30, per quarter After some further observations. M r l£- verell said be would speak out boldly for the arhrtl* racy and clergy, now that it had twin said landlord should lower his rent and that the should without ...

... (Tic old mlall inuward said)-tboe spoke thc youth Li Inril'g'Og, :t]tiielg ?? mere fictious seems,- Yet did 'he aged sire but speak the truth ! ?? ?? tinly c of Aoi y-Pce; Ail .Ig of fi. 1, from oth sta pawn set free A ?? egy, which made of cggs but tlt;1cc ...

... upon these facts, does not hesitate to call in question the hotour and oonesty of tine supporters of its party. It frankly speaks of their conduct as 1 disausting, ant desires the constituencies *-either to call upwa their repreesca- intives to protect ...

... out which might guide the party outside the walls of Parliament. This is certainly speaking out with most praiseworthy candour, and the writer is equally plain in speaking of Mr. Disraeli, whom he designates as the supposed leader of the country party ...

... lelgus. end he war hear s ass is which common curtsey was not to the who wore a public body. The reports is the was, generally speaking, meat feel obliged be reports et inhibited ; for User se oils who winked maim might not be esperd end reds mbar it told or ...

... et tine been mile Son Limn ben • lineal wise Camel b Theses yams of w by ises the S. The speak doWeirer. • the • pwsowslvets their pulley is ...

... laws, he thought both to be necessary. The Chairman inquired whether the gentleman who was addressing the meeting intended to speak to the amendment, or in favour of the original resolution. Mr. Godrich replied, that his object was to moderate their wishes ...