... boast, Aud the battles in which you contended. Says Bromley, My thanks for your well (?) meant advice, Those who've heard speak ouce will not do twice, The less said will the sooner mended. ...

... to this country to be educated. They are fine, intelligent-looking young fellows. They ars in English costume, and can all speak little JSnglish. They are stopping at Bacon's Hotel here, and will proceed London to-night. Express. ...

... considerations based upon self-interest and addressed to economical motives, have been found Impotent, that at last she speaks. Yet, when she speaks, she can only say what has been said a thousand times, and to no purpose. Her Majesty sees that railway accidents ...

... to the cause of the fire nothing was known, nor, in the confusion of the moment, could the amount of damage be estimated. Speaking from what we saw from first to last great credit is due to the brigades for the astuteness and promptitude with which they ...

... Charles Now, quite distinctly ! lliat is better ! Sir C. Wood—you will scarcely believe it—ha 3 never opened his mouth while speaking to the extent of more than pea-like aperture, and Mr. (;rant Duff unjustly charged the defect upon Nature, alleging that ...

... meeting that he attends is the people of England, and when he speaks we listen to the supreme voice of the country. Therefore, last night he said to a Birmingham meeting, 'we here assembled are speaking in the name of the country of England.' The whole speech ...

... now the entries for this show keep flowing in, we are told, in excess of all previous years to a corresponding period, which speaks in very plain language the approval of the management the exhibition by the pubic, in spite of the epidemic of correspondence ...

... Whiteboylsm, and sentenoed the prisoners to penal servitude for ten years. Sir Stafford Northcote, MP., on Monday evening. In speaking at the annual meeting of the Exeter School of Art, of the as yet unpublished report of the Parliamentary Committee, of which ...

... ORATORY CASE. Mr. Selfe, the presiding Magistrate the Police Court, announced on Monday, that had received a number ot letters speaking in the highest terms the character of Mrs. M'Dermot. Among them was one from Mr. Frederick L. Blunt, from the Vicarage, ...

... of the Econom i.t the two advances in the rato of discount the earlier part of last week. The Globe of Saturday evening, speaking of the third advance Saturday, has the following :— The origin of this remarkable demand for loans is wholly domestic. For ...

... six and twenty millions people who up to the year of grace, 1860, were one nation, actuated by the same forms of thought, speaking the same language, and holding constant intercourse with each other—their habits of life and their national characteristics ...

... they were met by a gentleman, whom recognised as the prisoner, who said, I'll give you yellow, you . Before they could speak, deceased was shot in the face, and fell against him, exclaiming, Good God, Fitts, shot. He seized the prisoner, and with ...