... the country may-be able to meet the expenses. A special correspondent of the Morning Herald, writing from the Moorish camp, speaks highly of the bravery of the Moroccan trcos. He ?? cannot have paseed unnoticed, and indeed it is a striking ?? ture of the ...

... Ireland, Scot- land, Wales, Sweden, and our own land, this influence has been beneficially felt. Of this movement we cannot speak in terms either of ridicule or disparagement. We rejoice in what- ever amount of good has been effected. We are far from presuming ...

... per bibs., the best Seots and croees hovfhg realized S. per albs. The sa ply of naarly all cr of hagp ws almited generbhly speaking, tho metton traderuled fm, at etreme rates, and the best old Downs oi ofer. Cn alrvec, ~the eu~rpply of which ,waseOonly ...

... quantity of blood had proceeded from his throst; he lived about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes after, but did not speak. Witness lifted him up and took him into one of the stalls. Ur Rayne's assistant eame, but he was dead. Witneea remained with ...

... French governmente are said to be in a much better state now than they have been for a long time. A change of language, in speaking of England and things English, is observable even among subordinate offloiale, who invariably take their tone from the wishes ...

... and were encored. FRIENDLY SCOIETIBB,_SO falr as the great majority of these societies are concerned, there is, strictly speak- ing, nothing .friend~j about them it all, except a very proper and natural ?? for the cherished individual vulgarly known ...

... financial Sit~ement made by their secrtar at thatme tihtg3 from which it appeared that they certainly were, financially' speaking, in a healthier position ~than they, had hitherto been, fo hywr clear of debt, and in the' obseesaln of good and o~m- moodioug ...

... He reiterates his coaviction that the maximum of safety is to be attained by making one description of signals, which shall speak the same language on all railways and which shall funtha. spoank . rmatively, instead of =g aslvuly Ue at present. Mr Wrigley ...

... produce should be destroyed by animals over which be has no control. (Cheers.) Do not misunder- stand me, and believe that I speak as an enemy to game in all ciroumtances. On the contrary, I believe that it is condus've,'not only to the welfare. of the country ...

... of Mr John Joinsy- (cheers) ;-and it was the health of that gentleman he had now- to propose. (Cheers.) Allow him, then, to speak of his public works. As a mem. ber of the great mercantile community, he held that Mr John oicey was distinguished for his ...

... meeting Is intended to promote, is one of the greatest importance and in- terest. It will be fully explained to you by the speak. ers on the resolutions which will be submitted to you, and especiallv by the Bishop of Durham. b Annlause.u I reevs aerererelt ...

... quivering lip, swol'n eye, and iloded oheek, Nor 'kerohief, waving to the fading view Of parting friends, to my closed heart could speak But when death' asevering hand wrenched from my aide Life's loved companion, once my youthful bride, Griel'a deepeat mysteries ...