... in China, Sir John Stirling, in his despatches to the Admiralty, makes the following mention of-him : ** is impassible to speak too of toe American co operating party engaged. ihey were with the itattler, emulating each other in the thicket of the attack ...

... that the period to be inquired into by the arbi- trator saould be from September 22 to the end of the year. Mr. Mawdsley, speaking on behaif of the operatives, said their decision was prac- tically unanimous against accepting the em- ployers' offer. No ...

... a of the Royal College Physicians London, by Dr. G.F.Collier, published Longman and Co.:— 44 is small defect in coalpi (speaking the 4 Pharmacopeia') have purgative mass but what contains ; yet know tbat hemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes except ...

... and It was expeated that the traneac. tions for the year 1872 would result In a Moderate proft, but at present It was ?? to speak with certainlty on thie point. Mr. N. NICHOLSON seconded tho motion, which wor carried unanimously. The retiring directors ...

... ocasionally 6d. cheaper. Barley firm; no new samples. Oats in moderate supply, bnt weak. ?? and peas very firm. Harvest reports speak of mildew as often present in best crops. usi- ness restricted, but the opinion generally confident of the future. In some ...

... h S te Speaking at a Liberal meeting in Bristol last ti evening -Mr. _Morney said the attention of the rm country for the m -omeot was fixed upon mar ob)igations beyond our own shores, and secondly, N upon industrial affairs at hole. In speaking of the ...

... the f h i historidal G is A not silent, and so we ought to say, if we do not, a historical. So we bught, strictly speaking, and so, we fancV, do, m'iost 'English writers, in spite of the correspondent's statement. But no wonder he feels elittle ...

... the state of his mind at the time. bo T VACATION SPEECHES,. Last night, at a Conservative meeting at Bury, Earl Cadogan, in speaking of Ireland, stated tbat niever bad disaffection been so desperatelv led as now in that conntry, and so helplessly inmt. Ihe ...

... the neighbouring e a Niger Coast Proteetorate against the right as- ci E sumed by the deputation to Lord Salisbury to t, e speak on behalf of the West African trade. The si R deputation, it will be remembered, suggested fx - that the Niger Company had ...

... aKmt two mouths, he, uiuch to gratification, had hia hair quit# ritor d, and now possesses a beautiful heed hair. Thin fact speaks too strongly for itself require imiuent. Bell's ifes*c«ffcr. K.caiur Oil, highly and uaivenolly apt rrciaWH for its during ...

... 'E 1gland and France, and with revenue prospects which would seem to hold out the hope of a further reduction of taxation. Speaking of the revenue returns, the Times says they indicate that the old buoyancy has returned. True it is that the nine months ...

... PtBLI AMUSBEMENTS, &c. Theatre-Royal,- Who Speaks Firut and tho Panto- mime The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood. Prince of Wales Theatre.-' The Last of the Plgtalle, and the Extravaganza Snowdrop. Royal Amphitheatze.- The Stranger, and the Panto- ...