... named Rowell-was dug from the ruins terribly scalded and otherwise injured, and plated in the waiting room. He could not speak; and although he still besathed, no hope was entertained that he would survive the night. The fireman-a young man named Barber ...

... was Intended to apply to him, indignantly asserted at the top of his voice that he wits a ratopayer. and claimed a right to speak, which of c..eer only incr-mel thes merrimaent of the asesembly, bot belerg reassured he quietly resumed his seat.] Alderman ...

... putting It. [Hear, hear.] The MAyoRe sald he bad annonneed that anyone who wles ld speak would have a fair hearing, but order must be observed any one wishing to speak should have given in his name. [Hear hear.] Mr. O'Neil woald, however, have an opportunity ...

... merciful, remarking that the lad had been very good and honest for some years, and that he had not a friend in the world to speak for hire. This humane conduct was the theme of very general admiration and the pri- soner was discharged with a caution, and ...

... polishing being new had rather scratched the surface, and by this, as well as the peculiar nature of the vook, Gibbs was able to speak to its identity. Mr. Samuel Crosbee, son of the prosecutor, proved the loss of the property from the warehouse. The harness ...

... to the, meeting whether they would give that personi a hearing, or not. The majority decided to bear him, and he essayed to speak, but was received as before, in the midst of a sort of Pandemontiac orgiy he was understood to say that the practice of S;unday ...

... Circus, Moor Street, on the following Tuesday night. On entering, according to invitation, I found Sa lady in Quaker dress speaking, in simple and almost child- like language, of God's goodness and love. I thought there was nothing particularly novel in ...

... BOWEING has been addressing a meeting at Leeds upon the all-engrossing subject of the French Treaty and the EmPEROR. Sir JOHN speaks in high terms of both. From the one he predicts the best possible results to this country as well as to France, upsets some ...

... gold, £02,113.; imports of silver, £104,103. exports of silver, £249,093, The trade reports from the manufacturing districts speak of increased elasticity in every department of trade; manufacturers employed to order, and operatives all in full work, alike ...

... Two men received 4s. a day as shouters, their duty consisting in groaning down Mr. HODG- soN whenever lie attempted to speak. This was in reality the whole of the evidence, and there the case for the present rests. The committee on the Rosconunon petition ...

... hitherto withheld the opportunity of distinction, but wleose genius inspires the highest confi- dence. The officer of whom we speak is a member of the princely house of Hesse. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. GARIBAsDI'S WIFE.-The GaZaettc de Lausanrre gives the following ...

... customs remain unchanged for ages, has enabled Mr. Hunt to create a work, exemplifying his own ideal of art. The design will speak for itself. jSV 15TEN DEATH OF ONE OF THIt CANONS OF WINDSOR. -evI regret to announce the sudden death of the Rev. William ...