... changed. The laws enacted by in 1599-1600 have been abrogated. The power and influence of the Tycoon and Eastern Court, to speak, have been curtailed. Jeddo has the prospect in no long time of being reduced to a second-rate town; possibly even the Tycoon ...

... recently purchased an estate within the borough, aril it is to this circumstance allusion is made in his address, when he speaks of having taken means for the protection on the spot of electors who vote for him. Mr. Dent is at present prevented by illness ...

... opposite, was present, and stated that saw several boys continually running in anti out the shop. Be went out for the purpose of speaking them when he saw the defendant wilfully take up a board and break the glass. He and other parties were greatly annoyed by ...

... account, thought they place the number of peisons thrown into destitution by the cotton famine at half-a-million persons. Speaking of the efforts made to meet this distress, he said that the total weekly expenditure by guardians and by committees of charity ...

... induce the learned counsel to conduct himself decently towards you, but I have failed. Let me advise you—he has now been speaking for an hour and twenty-five minutes—to Hear him out patiently, and, when the right time arrives, to deliberate on your verdict ...

... think of your little Lottie when you are g dng to feel angry, and think that she loved you, and would rather not have you speak those harsh words. Oh, if you would only think so! Papa, papa, kiss !—I love you very much, papa. You have always been good ...

... that, early next year, the Spanish flag will float over the best ironplated ship yet launched. A quaint old gentleman, in speaking of the different allotments of men, by which some become useful citizens and others worthless vagrants, by way of illustration ...

... hristimiL CONITNDRUXS. Why shoal a Mane theeahmee —Somme esal to tar do. Wb7 ar. asset/en WIN the very 'epode d their the is. speak without taste voted orniest V 1 by it. yew teeth 6. A. uy irregular, sad Whoa it • rim ma F—.Watta It is (.) ..Mr. Whoa ...

... which, by it respecfaWy, may seive slur upon The Nn.:.), they always speak ot^ „s a contemporary sheet, one the penny papers, just as though it were impossible tor a cheap paper to speak the truth ! What a noble, ma-manimons spirit do our contemporaries ...

... a bead of hair, which many cannot. I was quite bald on the crown of my head when began using it. — W. b. ** Every customer speaks highly of your Crinilene.”—F.P, Jones, Chemist, Paradise-street, Liverpool, “AINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAI’ Whiskere ...

... Candy. • _. v _ atttutions, more especially for Ladies and Children. Com* “Henry Watts, Chemist, Chatham. with the •' j cannot speak too highly of the effect# Woolley’s ACIDULATED LEVON SYRCJP, Candy, for it quickly cured after years of forms Draunht. in which ...

... boast of a head of hair, which many cannot; was quite bal* on the crown of my bead when began using it.' W, * Every customer speaks highly of your Crinilene.'—F. P. Chemist,s, Paradise-street, Liverpool. HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR, Whisker*' &c ...