... j l~ is METROPOITA CATTLE MARKUOE, Yfsdi/oidaY-VNemry ssm~rt upplies c-f fat stock Were en sale here to-day. ~ Gen-rally speaking the trade rnled firm, and in .onrae itl. stane iie oe hd ihrtha on MIonda loot. gl Toa upyBats30 he 040, Calves 151, P' pg ...

... inscrutably concealed. This is far | from surprising, NAPOLEON III. knows when to hide | and when to show his plans, when to speak and when f to be silent. The startling boldness of his declarations 2 on some occasions is matched by the misty haze which ...

... affected the expert houses more than the houses on- moe, a- gaged in the home trade. With regard to the home trade, cesid -speaking from his own experience, he doubted whether for litf' idfour months in the year it would he practicable to meet engiI thi ...

... from time parishshp church were engaged, and it took them three minutes to rsigsn 'ID ramses or set the bell, or, popularly speaking, to reverse its prba u8) positionthe mouth upwards. The bell having thus attained poa ieits full alwing, it was rung on both ...

... ABOLITIONISM. A3M1z,51ANS have undoubtedly much to be proud of. We can always forgive the somewhat boastful language in which they speak of their own country, because we know that the ?? is backed up by great institutions, great deeds, and great memo- ries. But ...

... or laity 9 f upon it. Some Reman Catholic priests were present, hut dig, they took no pa~rt In the proceedings so far As speaking wh, went . The admission to the hall was free, but by ticket, whil and to the platforma and some reserved seats by tickets ...

... the different cities of Europe have been directed to employ all the means in their power to prevent news-, sr papers from speaking about Hungary, and even to insert pr- I tended letters from Peoth, written at the said Embassies, declarisig that everything ...

... ie that the salaries in 1858 amounted to £66,810, remuneration hi, !e to auditors £19,250, total £86,060. ' Be went on to speak wi ir Of the coi18stnt petty vexatious to which guardians were ~e subjected, the annoyances and discourtesy they met with 'sa ...

... but belongs to all Ithe dynasty, and when a member of the Imperial family eees that it is placed in danger, his duty is to speak.' This language threw the Emperor into great agitation, and be cried out several times, ' Only a. rebel dare talk so ?? The ...

... Government carries off from the midst of families of die. tinotion their meet inoffensive members without the bereft to daring to speak, much lees complain, of their wrong. While Fi e: indignant Europe is learning this from the Tiose, news Me arrives from Naples ...

... After the chief came he ordered them to build a fire round a tree that John Fletch was tied to (this is the man that could speak to them.) They bunied hair to deat& and killed two more, and the rest of us got away with our lives after they had kept us ...

... there is no - 31 record of the sanction of the Secretary ot State having neen ob- l;, talned for such a violation of thl law. Speaking of my own experi. saecs fer the last fifteen years, during which 1 nave been intimately, Ruasuinttd with the administration ...