... fraction dearer than CC lestireek. Private telegraphicoadvico aretohand frmmCal- callta and Botabay to the 16th nitimo, whieh speak of con- tinned debase and depireesion there, and these have not ha a good effect on our market. For some kinds of cloth of ...

... needle: and the beds and the pastry will not fill up a tithe of the time of the middle-class women of England. Next PATEBmnlLus speaks of the art of the i Educator a. a constant and unlimited re re. It is the old notion which ha. done such a world I of mischief ...

... solnflch us steeleout of Oxford ?? tigzon tht Se dbpenllied Thormanby. jual, managed.to setlether r~tgspallb fns,~ wi4 ll speak atrongly in his avou If e edi ?? entlyn treated in tho.bandleape for whic he as jatb enten d MUrrymen has done no mbrthaawsk~o~r ...

... , and thstdoing so would not be attack- Iing reliioul but, on the contrary, purifying it from Ioff worldly Interests. In speaking of the supposed adjournment of the Congress, he observed that were f that body not to meet, it would become a question whther ...

... take rea yo te remiss while he eomm sbre. Complainant-He has a litle hey there f so, Ir, for he nv tued to tetl me not to speak loud, beaue the boy mght hearme. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Reeme Sirt mR,, Carden then diret that th y m e should he etched sa Inspector veret ...

... It employed in thus rendering the last Vaa homage to the meat distinguished of their order. The official procession, so to speak, consisted merely of the constable of the Abbey, the bedesmen, the boys of the choir, the sub-dean, and, lastly, the .dean ...

... principles-a manual of just and righteous foreign policy, to be usefully consulted hereafter in any emergency by the senator who speaks, or by the journalist who writes about the disputable affairs ever and anon occarring in Europe. It is an essay thoroughly ...

... when Wre affesta known comparable to thes now made to diffuse education-4- andabovesll, rellgions .eductlionP Getlman ide not speak unadvisedly when I joy all thb, thus oeberlngly asu openly; we do ntspek, as it wsre. in the- dsrk; for by means of unocssing ...

... iglakeof their liver amild vapour, dust, sodt heaft Metal. Thg eldest son,4 * lllm wsfirst taken qat, having been I hnead'to speak ?? Jonerneatuh ie debris. Though very di Sechult zlinjnsd ha witheothe asslsatince managed to walS a, 'heme,;,but his itody ...

... living) la- or into a bank, or a merchant's counting-house, as a asi optaftortable provision for life. The British Navy mg (we speak of the officers) I. notoriously the worst ay paid profession in the world; and for our own in, pert we believe even financial ...

... it has not even so much good luok. The Unaivrr treats it with contempt. What can the Pays want, and to what public does it speak? A strenger to all prties, repudiated aiike by the old and new rHqme, gone altogether astray In searoh of unpopular paradoxes ...

... derive from public benevo- lence. Most of the voluntary and self-constituted charitable societies are, it says, strictly speaking, illegal, and are only tolerated so long as they do good, and distribute alma impar- tially, according to the intentions ...