... and tear their skin ; for that will grow agin', aud trousers won't. — Sam Slick. A correspondent of a London paper, in speaking of the ! supply of milk by railway to the metropolis, asks, Why ! should not the railway companies lay down pipes from ...

... January 4.— Our market is very moderately supplied with all kinds of Hops, especially with fine new qualities. Generally speaking, the demand is in a very sluggish state, at last week's quotations. ...

... that the predictions of the astrologers respecting die high tides have been partially realised, though happily, generally speaking, but little damage has been done. ...

... which we now indulge. We know, indeed, that the world is too full of explosive elements to justify auy human understanding iv speaking confidently of the future. But yet it is permitted to us to note the beams of light, us well as the clouds of darkness and ...

... having the means of knowing the full extent of exertions made by tbe guardians of the Sheffield Union Workhouse, I aui able to speak to one very important i sanatory precartion, taken ns a preservation of health and a preventive of disease, which I do not ...

... and other ta- lented artistes will commence a series of operatic entertain- ments. We took occasion, a few months ago, to speak warmly in favour of the Signora's efforts in several arduous charac- ters ; and we venture to say that she now comes fully ...

... d in company with Mr. Lithgow. He ?? fresh, and drove about the market-place like a oi a !f Si •ud Pattison himself, was speaking as to the tity of liquor they had at Chesterfield, said, he eoniS say which of them drank the most, but did not think ' was ...

... earnestness. Every word fell upon the ear uninterruptedly; aud every word produced its intended effect. His usual manner of speaking is pe- culiar ; and yet bis mode of delivery occasionally recalled remembrances of more than one of the celebrated actors ...

... not be without many days of dis- Mr. OasUer fairly wearied out the meeting, but : cil ' ; -' r :i, insisted that* he should speak as long as be [ of a i 1,,t rfs,!lt w ns a hubbub and the appointment I ] t '° r chairman, by whom the amendment was put. ...

... posed to hold a public breakfast in the CuUers' Hall on Wednesday morning. The object of this meeting is not so much public speaking, as to give the friends of Mr. Cobden an opportunity of personal conference with him. At a meeting of the boards of surveyors ...

... with a poet's love ; Twas his de-li^ht in all to trace The mighty hand of God above. And ever will his Ranter preacher Speak to us all with fervid fire, For ages he will be the teacher Of truth, the good and wise admire. Sweet Emma and her aged sire ...

... guilty of forgery, in which case officers will be immediately sent to effect his cap- ture. Although it is not possible to speak with certainty upon the matter, I entertain a very strong opinion that the defalca- tions have extended over a very short period ...