... substantial re- spectability and Comfort;` sleeping apartments being alto pro- vided, A correspondent of a London paper, in speaking of the supply of milk by railway to the mnotropolis, aks, s Why should nut the railway companies lay down pipes from the ...

... saying, 'Learn, parricide I to respect the ?? Or King. The ambbassader replied-' I regard neither Y0 the person to whom yen speak but s a rare of too; Swords were then drawn, and it was only by Ihere the spectators that fighting waspreventd fewrsta Lan ...

... advocate the proposed measure; but there was a voice far I more eloquent than any there, or than all combined, c which had been speaking to us with terrible emphasis, and whose solemn echoes had scarcely yet died away. d He regarded the late visitation in the ...

... ~eve'ring,; I iipiji t1~sulyou fo~r' thonoubon eWreda. * he ekairi'thc inidivfi'alhs'wom ye '*ill at once . eieignise; when I speak of him as th ?? I Shan 'Republican, Special' Colistable. ...

... akriaifohicrIe- ho teem it, uotwitlistabdig the disgrade brought upon, le.. ?? the ?? whmyou will at onceo it, r bognise,;-:when I speak of him as the Imperiale Id Sham Republican,- Special Constable. (Hear, hear.) There is, however, this difference between ay ...

... done, the chairman teld the meeting that some of 1 ours chic/c were in reserve, to address them. When Mr. Hamilton arose to speak, not long after, he ad- vetted, playfully, to the phrats into whch the chairman had intro- duced ;he latterspeakere, of whom ...

... and things in t general; now for myself upon this subject, with which by this time I should be pretty conversant. e I can speak in the highest terms, at all events, I e can assure you-I was never better in all my life; e from the day we left Kingstown ...

... ea- ?? lteem it,,fpot~ bh edisgrlose btonght~upon r X le hahr by 'hla xdjvrual whor &i will at oncei :t rercognise, when I speak of hin as the Imperial- Id Sham Republican, Special Constable. (Hoar, ;hear.) There is,however,this difference between ly my ...

... nal, 'and that it cannot beiie- 'V S. cepted as the, type of' the condition of any name- - D.rous body of the peasaintry. I speak n.ow of only P ! four of the forty counties of England, and assert tz 5it that it is the type of'the condition of the great ...

... article of tire statutes,' continued ML Dupin, ' provides that any member who has abused the trihune way be prevented from speaking.' The Assembly, oa being consulted, resolved that M. Miot should not be permitted to conclude his speech. M. 1~upin having ...

... The proprietor was fortunately insured i the Sun Fire Office for £1,000., Hn wno sedulously listens, pointedly asks, calmll speaks, coolly answers, and ceases when he has no more to say to tko point, is the fittest for business, * -bid is sure to Wed, ...

... remark, that it the opposition was purely native and popular,- a, except, indeed, that MR. DUDGEON, of Ripon, at- tempted to speak on the Free Trade side,-but was not jypermitted. JADMES JENNINos, a lnaresbro' weaver, and not Ma. COBDEN or any of his friends ...