... suspended—it is alleged, in consequence of the Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this A recent Salt Lake city letter speaks of the new on the charge ol conce lent nrtli. I expectation of war. day (Saturday), and the following Saturday, at theatre ...

... the entrance any gentle and kindly breeze, much more the warm tondornoss the summer air. And this was he whom the neighbours speak only Dick, the madman. Orly Dick ! -yet a lino well-built young man, worn by confinement, but still sightly and muscular howbeit ...

... carried the islanders from the boat to the shore. Coghlan states that his feet are swollen to three times their natural size. He speaks in high terms the kindness of the people. All hands were recovering, but the date his letter few of them were able to walk ...

... open by law to such coni(>etition renders all cheap to the working man. Not so the national beverage, of which we have to speak hereatter. It were unnecessary in thus addressing you, Right Honourable Chancellor, to repeat here statistics that you have ...

... Denmark, it might have some w these demands that they unable at this p**rt, was charged by Mr. 1. y» piiemv and will that speaks well for the discipline e^- leading to the earlier restoration of peace. reB the pressure which would be put upon them to ...

... of the proposed extension and route for this purpose would be spoken to by Mr. Sharp in his evidence, who would also fully speak to the extreme desirability of such extension being carried out as a means of great public convenience, giving improved access ...

... stout gentleman in London, who was called Rodrone,” The present trial is expected to be long on© because none of the prisoners speak a word of French, and it will be necessary interrogate them through interpreter. One of them only has chosen an advocate. The ...

... especially when | they are given, as is invariably the case, for the pro- . motion of some charitable puqK>se. Generally speaking the audience is numerous, and includes the elite | of the town. On Wednesday evening the Music- i hall was lilled with a ...

... considered his name sufficient. We desired him to bring fewer bills. 1 believe neglected a bill which he brought, but cannot speak positively to any one. I have asked Briggs if held security, and the answer was that he did. 1 have since seen that security ...

... which are longe published, considerable time may elapse before the projected complete edition hi. work, is ready for th rime.speaks they not recognise the necessity of a r.il reserve in Holstein will taken to mean that t.ie Poweraare determiuod to act as ...

... said to le ; tempered the shorn lamb. What the advantage of astern, marked, aud haughty mode speaking to servants? Most them will do almost anything those who speak to them kindly; and how will ih y mourn the losses and lej -ice at the successes of tl ose ...

... bootless. Please Ring the Bell.—T’oy (reading the sign),—Please ring the bell, Vy, of course I wul! Anythink to oblige a person speaks so periitely. A man who has tfned several weeks in suocsssiou for getting drunk, cooly proposed to the judge that he should ...