... would avoid. It therefore follows that in discoursing with the men on such a theme, he could speak—as the saying goes —from the book; his opponent could only speak at random, or at beat with a very imperfect knowledge. The result was that Mr. Buckley went ...

... REMOVING to the spacious Shop, Goods fn.m thc Paris, London, West of 'c coutitn'iiml W P~ou,«. . French assistant, who also speaks the German language. Newest Stylos, and hopes that assiduous attention to the net. Ufro,,, X.., ■■1.T. I n E RA .—An ...

... cead mills failthe. The speaker was interrupted with cries of no, no, and question. and was reminded that he should speak to his resolution, but he proceeded to remark that the Queen was not the maker of the laws. (Loud grotuis.; Mr. Lynch then ...

... i speech which cannot be overlooked, in which !t!0-&1;.‘_1.-:'.'.‘..,,'.:::'.'.:.::7 t~l'Mr. Dulfsays, When speaking of the recent Pdhlléflunl.,._—i ¥ ichanges in the ministry, and the opinions of | Dealissneeregerssnnscsesinsansaneresses ...

... character in Florence. —A good ‘® conversation arose respecting Central lta^’a V}' annexation of Savoy to France, Lord MALMESBURY speaking of Signor Buoncompagni an “active conspirator in dethroning the sovereign to whom he had sworn allegiance. ...

... Markets. For the convenience of tbo respeclable class of continental gentlemen, he has procured a French assistant, who also speaks the German language. Having lately visited Paris, he is prepared to offer the Newest Styles, and hopes that assiduous Attention ...

... man here whether he really believes that the men who in all the parishes and Poor Law unions, and corporations of England, speaking generally of them, have conducted themselves with great propriety and have managed the affairs of their parishes and their ...

... that they do not know what permanent relief is until they take Seott’s Emulsion. In the affections of the breathing and speaking organs, so common in our climate, coddiver oil has loug boen a standard remedy, Indead, for nearly a contury, this el has ...

... A FIGHT IN THE CROWD. When Mr. ]3u.ckley was speaking a desperate attempt was made by the Conservatives to gain the Liberal side, and a fearful swaying crowd ensued. A lot of roughs gained what they wanted, and one of them kicked an old man with grey ...

... po•se•s, it, do not differ inan of inn .% bird barons to speak by imitation. through the organs hearing, unit in a manner very similar to that in lc•trn word,. and sentence*, and the bird speak.; on special ',tensions ill conse•- quence of some asnociation ...

... special duG of children. That is true benevolence, that is I®. heart of man. .Now although you may think th® when I speak in this way, I am speaking of others a® not of yourselves, believe me that the heart of even one of you is by nature pure benevolence. Now ...

... clapping his hands for addresses them thus :—‘ My Honoured Sirs!’ speaks a little, then helps himself to a whiff of ® j! geele from one of the customers, who gladly off to him ; he speaks a little more, takes another from the nargeele of another, and so ...