... most enterprising and indnstrious of 'the various sections from wheuce alni- gration has emanate d. 'Blt we were intending to speak more particularly of the Chinese. We are so fortunate as to be located in a section of the town where large numbers of Chinese ...

... ThirdIly, would you try this ?? too Doulle o is heard in . tlhr;mgi Fourth, a varialtce we are . Lile a u; is heard in .t..iught: Speak you, fifthly, of a . Give the o obscure it . borough In the sixth place, yotu may . -. . -- ?? ;p Sounds of u p in. ?? Auccoiugh ...

... mouth yay ?? Ii manage, crud otheis that a would, stick in a Spanish or r Italiennthroat. But your Sclavonian or Rass will speak -y any language or any accent, and would'defy any assay of ,f nationality, even the portitself, supposing that could n not ...

... banks of all rivers having their t° outlet upon it'bo'submerged'during the eoutinuance of high i water, or, teehiliiehlly. speaking, until three-quarter tide, as Y., high water lasts no longer than six minutes. These propo-- at sittons are niecessary to ...

... theni to) account. Mrif. Al~oosin h.0eIifledeel- ar them. ?? en ?iIniLANGELA ll stifer for xtthat-geotleeani's offience. ?? speak, thle cstodlians of'-treas; le snces wvhich.,no weailth could-replace. -It rewakis to be seen whether, the public will tameily ...

... the tithe when: George the Third r to ?? tohtlie throne, 'about'0 yueaits since,-+it was a common lden expressionu, when speaking 'of the 'C atholics' of Ireland, to I Lied. term them the Cuecommdtuenenhy HIts to befouod~in num- berlesg official documents ...

... niot having a 'vote, whereas 0J tif they vercetocrely so Abestain froststhe tire'of drurnnleuness, a -they winid, generatly 'speaking, Save enough ssorley to 5 pro~cure themn one. LWe Wonh save theta neither geole, S N worltihorees, lunatic asylulms,, or ...

... rot to rotctio~n, or by a relief treni hos secil hirdsi whch iesed most grievously Al the usm tihat Lord Talbot had beeu speaking time crowd outsidefthe heidi lied beae siicreasiug,'n lthe il(,shouting and grotiug we eapt up so itcessantly thitt it was ...

... somne of the questions, aend you will find that numbers of ; them had reference to rnost uuimportaint unattirs, politically speaking. They had reference to whether a paiti6ttlar sewer, or drain, perhaps, shotuld run in a straight line ior in a curved one-' ...

... o~f Lesudaser's idesn, or in reference 1) Ic. t the mcorese aecbassicasl ulabor which it plresentsias a COPY, 3 Oswe cars speak only intheI laiglest tertus. The Moanipulation th is is cwonclsrtal , particuillarlyv th kof tics ded oni gs'e asadthis doga ...

... is-doing the muost lihely thuing ?? 2 i bhich. an an, could do to preeipitate aud reuder ineyitable tot rs such a convulsion as 1 speak-ot: EIesif lusteadhen ) *a ef conuilialting tbe 'nobles,, he is hbolding th ,em .with the it rs tight. hunit ef despoiiem-(hear ...

... respectively by Messrs. .G. Holt, Diston,I cc~ JoI nsoi Ct-lse, cud C, RuAi'nstin, alid Mr. Lawrence Hoy- Cu worth, i'biloh, after speak~ing in the leigheet lera-ni of ccit- of inutiie 0 the ostsblisliment ?? of Commerce thisl ''in thin toda, ;aud lie iegarded ...