... Are they going for the landlords, while the landlords are crying down the value of their own pro- if perty; while they are speaking against the value of land and the Plamoupt of rents, in order that, by and bye, when the protection cry has proved to be ...

... iunthe moriuing,, therewas. lyitgoiu 4he-- ia the. ha~cj' dtlii. corpse' of a )oung. womianto whoms bthew'riilerlsai ers been' `speak iggon tlie night before, when. ehe' salpesrel art. p'Pefit'eaclti: 'I'he sailors-fied her.pitil her bed i es,' clotbihisaud ...

... views with B . ieg'ard .tbo'''thie? servyiqe ,and. r~mnuner aion of certain of officers in 'the Metropolitan' Court.: Puge 63 Speak- r rt 'ing oqfaditious,'proi seto be',imade, to the salaries t te of the, Chief -Commissioner 'and- Chief Registrar of t h- ...

... everywhere, at home and Abroad, of the most beautiful works of art. a; H-iBEaT CHORAL SOCI13TY, HYDE.-We have taken e owcasion to speak of this interesting musical society on two a previous occusions;- in the--first giving an acount of its O, origin and general ...

... quotations; the top figure for- the best Scots was 3s. 10d. per Sib., at which a clearance wae not effected. Comparatively speaking, the numbers of sheep were small. As the arrivals of dead meat up to be Agate and Leaden- hall have fallen off, the nmutton ...

... the-Irist: onions, atid the tneasures he proposed to take; in respect to the advances made.by this country. . _. * , [~~Left speaking)] ,- .; -. r- COURT OF ExOEQifir, F`IDAY --CHALTeT LAND' 3.Scs-sta-The case of -O'Connor v.Bidadhaweditor of the n Nottlugham ...

... and concluded by suggesting rules for the;I inted aid an guidance of young men in cherishiiig the sacred pria. Ade:r. ciple speaking, thinking, acting, the truth before God aind hbair- man.. he first'suggestion was that they should preserve at everyc tl ...

... theq'u'e's~tion~er girhiis Opinion,- The Qsestiner awuit seeput'an, by trustees, and. not by' ofdepositostherefore, Viute ?? :to speak of posithi'sn - ru ?? if - Qesion-tiescomitee onsdeed hecases of thoso who h vontice for their monieybelere Hakwortli died ...

... ascended tihe platform, they were assailed with lond cries-for the til- mission of IIr. Dtnnu. The president attempted to speak, but not a word could be heard front the itcessant olitmotri of the majority of the 'conregration; who ?? the ad- niission ...

... that the o than national interests require this to be done. I say a! con- false pretence, for any mail who reads the speeches speak of Sir Robert Peel, and Sir James Graham, and it the Mr. Wilson, cannot for a moment doubt that the pretence is shamelessly ...

... to have leisure to bring forward their corn, or supplies of moment can reach us from the Baltic. Our advices from Scotland. speak favourably of the weather and the progress made with spring labours, but very despondingly of the existing distress among agricul- ...

... Mr. MILNER GIBSON delivered a very able spe6ch, full i of facts and figures, in 'support of the resolution. isthe n (Left speaking.)the (By. Electric Telegraph.), Livi ?? GoniiAm V. -THE.i Bistic 0oF 'ExETEa, - The judicial: pasi committee of tbe privy ...