... increased rentals the After some further discussion, in which Aid. y vfteria Doek will increase the income the present t y e d to speak a second time amidst cn» Victoria nce tbe re venue account, after Chair, chair,” which continued untJ P* nt jrear. the of 5 ...

... servant, has some delicacy, and does not like to needlessly dragged before the mihlic Of those who receive the money Ido not speak; but I know that unnecessary pain was caused toothers in this way. The Importation of Oranges.—The crop of oranges this season ...

... dedicated to England, the country in which the great French exile has established his home for many years. M. Louis j Ulbach, in speaking of this work, says : It is , i profound and exhaustive study, made with respect, with reverent fear, but with independence ...

... LAIC US. Jan. 27th, 1564. THE SERVANT QUESTION To the Editor oj the l Advertiser, Sir, —In last Saturday’s Advertiser you speak of “the point of view from which intelligent and observant servants see their position, and the causes which they assign for ...

... from Mr. Butler, of the Kirksdale Forge Company, who had paid the greatest possible attention to this work (hear, hear). Speaking the engines erected by that company, lie observed that it was impossible to have obtained better ones, ami remarked that ...

... shareholders had never gone a year without their dividend. There had been times when it had been somewhat reduced, but, generally speaking, the dividends had been satisfactory, for they had been steady, which most important element in any security. The question ...

... outstretched hands beckoned to those outside; others implored assistance, calling the succourers their names; others could hardly speak, and only signified their wishes a motion their heads or lips. Some were suffocated with the weight of those above and around ...

... bravery in others, that they were well acquainted w’lth his history, and that they admired and esteemed him. As Schamyl does not speak ...

... announcement that Lord Dundreary has been remodelled.” The Morning Post is the only one of the Loudon morning pai»ers which speaks out decidedly in favour of English intervention. Death of the Duchess of Go udox. —Her Grace the Duchess of Gordon died .at ...

... yet another claim on our good wishes. As to tic merely commercial bearing of the question, it »uld he perhaps premature to speak very decidedly. therto, Dr. Dauglish’s patents have been worked on extended scale only the L ndon Aerated Bread unpany. is ...

... lovers of the tine arts (hear, hear). As far he could judge it contained pictures of a high character, but would not like to speak critically of them, as the view by gaslight was not nearly so good they would have in the day time. He had no doubt the exhibition ...

... Sbakspeare’s Our Danish Difficult!.—Princess of Prussia:—“ ! Mr. Ball, I so wish you would speak my papa in law !” Princess Wales“ And, Mr. Bull, do, please, speak my papa!” Doing Littlr Business.—Old EciueHtrhn“ Well but —you’re not the boy I left my horse ...