... membership of the corps. It may possibly isd issist the movement if we let the circt nlur published by the Hon. Secretaries speak for itself. It is as follows :-— toi legi * The members of this Corps being desirous of rendering be it as effective as those ...

... was busmess, and, whilst he had seen the duties of that Board neglected, it | was is duty to speak out. It was more than once that he had | occasion to speak of this. ‘The coutractors—practical men said so—had begun at the wrong end of the work, and they ...

... Paris correspondent) are said to be in a much better state now than they have been for a long time. A change of language, in speak- ing of England and things English, is observable even among subordinate officials, who invariably take their tone from the ...

... done much more than the Government Bill. It conld not have be done more than doubled the number of electors, genergily Id speaking, because, althonzh it might have done so in it would not have added more than 200,000 to the county constituencies. My | ...

... have done much more than the Government Bill. It could not have done more than doubled the number of electors, generally speaking, because, although it have done so in boroughs, it would not have added more than 200,000 to the county constituencies. How ...

... signed)—S. Herrent.” We are assured that Sergeant-Major Ronrrtsox, of the 36th Regiment, who drills the members in both towns, speaks highly of the efficiency which bas already been attained by our patriotic neighbours and volunteers, who are animated by an ...

... 9th chapter of the referred to the Turco-M: ‘oslem power, and irruption of the Turkish power on Apostate Christen- dom. In Speaking of Gibbon’s account of the siege of Constantinople, he said that it was then that gunpowder and cannon were and in the 17th ...

... popular Preacher—there is hardly any subject we don’t want to hear about, from lettered and instructed men who are competent te speak on it.” That the editor has fully redeemed all the promises co ned in his prospectus is fu ly borne out by the careful and ...

... to look only at the literary and artistic phase of his life ; at this moment, when every man in every part of the world who speaks the English language is full of astonishment, concern, and grief for the comparatively. premature death of a great public ...

... then—the supported by the of the members of the tion, the kindly manner Board, with one him, although a friend in which Mr Haddon speaks of of Mr Stanley’s—the general courtesy paid by Mr Stan ley to the Chairman—and the fact that these amusing little episodes ...

... of Lambeth, the Tower Hamlets, Westmin- ster, Ma rlebone, &e., &e., are the custodiers of the Metrope m political mind. In speaking of our repre- sentatives as a body, there are of course exceptions to the general rule. Nobody, for instance, would for an ...

... Health a bye-word and a reproach. What do T hear on all sidex? Mr Dic the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, is deseribed as speaking of this Board as being unpopular, as weil it may be. Other gentlemen regret that it shonld be composed of men of a certain ...