... Agricultore and that the details of subscription, &ec., should be left to the committee, Mr. RuTney said he must niologiu for speaking on the question, as he did not attend the meetings of the Farmers' (lub very often; but he attended the first meeting on ...

... loss of his predecessor (Mr. 'Espinasse), especially thosa of them who had the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with him. Speaking for himself, Mr. Gorham said he bad always received from the late judge the utmost courtesy, attention, and kindness. Butering ...

... THE PAN-ANGLICAN Couscir.—The prospect of a Pan-Anglican Council, at Lambéth, has few charms for the Bishop of Manchester Speaking at the Diocesan Church Bm'ldin'; Society's meeting the right rev. prelate said he sincerely hoped that the bishops, when ...

... by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Greene, Mr. Kendall, and Mr. Goldoey; aond opposed by Mr. Fawecett and Mr. Whitbread, Mr. J. B, SsmiT, speaking from the Opposition benches, argued strongly lftlll!l the compounding system, which be destgnated as a robbery of the parish ...

... taking charge of the others. On the 13th April M, Taylor, who lived directly opposite her husband’s house, went to his house to speak to him, whea he directed the defendants to turn her out. The defendants took hold of her lm;’ and dragged her with great violence ...

... wished to visit u sister-in-law residing at Bicester, in Oxfordshire, where, after some difficalty, from his being unable to speak English, hearrived in safety. On his return to town, however, on the Bth of April last, being a little embarrassed at having ...

... knowledge and experience has led him, is that the qualifications necessary for wissionary work are only two,a man must be able to speak correctly and fluently the language of the people he addresses and he must be nrged on in his work by the Spirit of God. On ...

... of Pesth. The Court of Richmond has released Mr. Davis on bail to appear.in November next. A correspondeat of the Figaro, speaking of the gratuity given to waiters st Paris cafés, warna the public not to suppose that their money goes to the waiters. They ...

... twenty or thirty labourers armed with bludgeons. Their commander, Licutenant Bennett, with his sash across his breast, is speaking with the sergeant, and planning how the capture shall be made when they enter the wood. His thoughts alternate between Courteney ...

... must be taken as conveying their deliberate sentiments, and by those alone can we decide. If ever a man may be thonght to speak the true sentiments of his heart, it is surely when he is taking his lust farewell of hisfriends. And Ridley, when he was confined ...

... authority of expressing - to those fitting to receive it the pardon of their sins. He \ proceeded to may that there was a time to speak and a time o keep silence,” and he felt that the time for being outspoken had arrived in his diocess, and lie had, without ...

... who did so, There was no man who onght to go to the Paris Exhibition before the English workman, and he then prooeeded to speak of the advantages likely to be derived by the intelligent working-men from visiting this hive of indultr{ ; and also of the ...