... them instead of dissipation legislation instead of libertinism, either gets very little work else he eoon becomes as But I speak not only of this class who need to taught that ais-.lpated as the rest. In one Instance I was told of their redemption can ...

... consequent capitalising of those enormous sums to our own, which now send to the continental markets, for their benefit. Now. in speaking of Hull a manufacturing town, persons at a distance may apt to say. what there at Hull to make it of much consequence? But ...

... their profitableness pecuniary investment, and means elevating [ moral feelings the poor. u regard to Model Houses, says, speaking of those ! erected, “it would, 1 think, be great error to estimate their benefit as merely relative to the number of persons ...

... the roan I have said poshed me out. Mr. Wm. Day, surgeon, said—l can speak from having attended Anna Boothby. a quarter-past ten on Friday morning came and attended to her. Speaking profesriooally. I should say she must have been suffering the pains of ...

... days since identified the murderess. For some weeks the murder was involved in mystery, until little Morris was capable of speaking, when she gave the nanie of the old wretch. At this time the Government offered a reward of $100 for evidence to lead to ...

... has, we are rejoiced to say, been engaged by Mr. Skeolton, to give his novel entertainment-of which the me. tropoiltan press speaks so highly-in Hull, on the twelfth of February. LzCTURFtS BY MADAME STEINBERG.-We a re glad to find that this lady has succeeded ...

... this formidable disease I H It is not our intention to maintain a protracted cor- S respondence upon this subject, the facts speak for them- ea selves. We confess that we have beers astonished at tire result of our own (assisted by tule public) researches ...

... would expose him to the contempt or sarcasm of his fellows. Honourable, liberal, generous, and kind, it is impossible, in speaking of the press, not to give a small measure of praise to those whose judgment controls the press, whose taste adorns it, and ...

... chronicle. Hear, hear.”—** Don’t hear him—down with him.”—*’ Fair play.—” Hear Mr. Sawdon.” —Knock him down.—** Let him speak.”—” No, nowith laughter, hisses, cheers, and counter-cheers, formed the staple of a rather prolonged diversion.] The last gained ...

... also meet ? Why, It would meet with men who once said that they would stand protection corn to the utmost limit, and would speak to the minds and consciences of those men. telling them that they had betrayed those interests they were bound uphold. (Loud ...

... expressed, without any one party connected being answerable any bar but that coo science and public opinion, both of which speak, and 1 hope unmistakably, on this subject; for. from the fortunate accident in this case, namely, that the poor woman did not ...

... stockings, the other clothing having been burnt off. appeared to be dead, but removing him into the air he revived and was able to speak, but could not tell how he came to on fire. was attended the surgeon of the house, but died at one o'clock the next morning ...