... the same sor. rowful meaning in her eyes; with even more than the same entreating expression. But she waited for me to speak. I did speak. I cannot recall what I said; I only know that I faltered something of an apology-mentioned that I had had the honour ...

... neighbourhood. 'The man continued in conversation, I and raid, When you speak tons3 upon the One God, we 3 canl uuieerstand you, and we think you speak rightly, hut I you sonietimes speak of things, and assert them as truths, which we-knowinothing about. ...

... George Thorne, as So-So, and Mr. Fred Billington, as Pooh-Bah, are so familiar to Leeds people that it is quite unneeessary to speak in detail of their performances. If Mr. Billington did not throw . himself into the part as thoroughly a. he sometimes does ...

... unhelpful tears, But rightly scorns such sentimental slops, *n, And droppest gold instead; so, after years, ht f.I 6Shall speak with honour of our Rupert's Drops. I ...

... the well-ktnown nurseries of Messrs. Cant, Cheshunt. and those front Herefordshire and other districts, it is unnecessary to speak in detail. The following were the judges :-Messrs. Grant, Frettiogham, Burrell, Cuthell, Whitwell, T. B. Hall, Prince, Mawley ...

... which lie talks about all religious. His Holiness goes into the practical questions of a good Moslem's every-day life, ant speaks trippingly of wineI women, and song, and their respective influence on religion, with a clearness and realism that entitle ...

... that the news ?? is deplorable. The depcsi French soldiers are dying by wholesale, and the journals are from forbidden to speak on the subject. SllJIPPIN Gi the ae GOoLS, Oct. 22.-Arrived -Ceres, with sand, from L ?? i Chance, ballast, Dover; Lady Elizabeth ...

... money-box? A DIS CTI OXN AND A DITEBENCE. Now, what are the peculiar distinctionof theQunkers? For instance, how do they speak differently from you and me ? * Plesse,.sir they don't swear!I THE ARGUMENT 3Y ANALOGY. Meriar Ann.-' What a beautiful 'ouse ...

... building. I nay, perha~ps. coongrciulsce our Chalrroaf on the beautifull picture wh~ichi I see h'forcl me ?? J. Millais's Speak ! Sp)eak )-Wor in that ocher beautiful painting St. Stephen, wvhich ha~s beau acquired by the nation. (C:heers.) ,So that. ron- ...

... him. Indeed, I always thinu. of Gladstone as. rs. BrowuinR's ideal of a statesman; and often wish she Wvsre with us now to speak for poor Ireland, as only she could. The following are doubtless the verses to which our correspondent refers:- A 2reat muan ...

... place V alighted. The gentleman was surprised to see no house and to find himself in a deserted road, but before he could speak he was seized by three men masked, who knocked him down, and seizing him by the throat told him that if he moved they would ...

... little to be said in its favour, whether in regard to number or quality. As in all such cases there are excep- tions, but, speaking generally, the fair was far inferior to that of last year. Few transactions took place before ten or eleven o'clock; nor ...