... ers die out. Mr GLADSTONE gave some startling instances of a these, and in every case took care to say that he A was not speaking from private information, but C founded his charges upon the published state- t ments of the companies themselves. Thus he ...

... is producing . grain crops. After speaking of the various causes s which have produced this result, the lecturer proceeded to describe the arrival at the railway station at Paris, and the Paris hotels. Before speaking of Paris itself. he would say a word ...

... communication with ?? C;uttou on the .utnject. MLr Clutton awarded 22,650 for 1,560 acres of land, and £1,460 (be, Mr Moss was speaking from memory) for the cost of removal of buildings, without giving one penny piece for delay of business, not one farthiug ...

... the bridge had been ordered destroy. discharge granted. to be “the right man in the right place, and was pay. bat what aie speaking ot is whether the enemy tired very well. His fixed batteries were Town Council.—On Thursday evening, the second ordered to ...

... an almost amounting to a declaration that sooner than see Denmark dismembered, England will take up arms in her defence. Speaking of the insurrection in Poland, the Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says, the hope of returning spring seems to ...

... distribution of the sol that was the surface of the earth—and the currents of the water which surrounded it. TI then proceeded to speak of the land names of which they knew by the name of continents. 1 piuisons of the continents they discovered ences, proving ...

... very often arise upon a death ise to the le • Argus Christensen Rudkjoblog • Maria A !ha Marlliability of the soziety--1 am speaking now of mcieties of ee T ' • ' ' • secondary class-and for these disputes arbitiation is the Fire:deem Nyborg.-SAILED : Tiger ...

... sought, even then, for those scenes of joy and domestic happiness so willingly described by the English poets. The peasantry speak very little; and it is difficult enough even to imagine the reason of this silence, which sometimes seems induced by coldness ...

... lips to the face of his horse, and thanked him alond having borne him so gallantly during the fight All Austrian officers speak highly of the discipline Mar of the Danes, and some of them hint that they are to prove more than a match for young and ioexptrie ...

... and requested, order to th ...

... subject. I have shown, think, that the present condition of many these friendly societies indeed, I might go further, and, speaking generally, might say that the present condition these societies is more less unsatisfactory. Some of them cannot call un ...

... Perhaps it might matter of interest to the house to know that one of the most eminent authorities among actuaries states (speaking of a number societies) that the expenses for the first live years theirexistence are alwut 13 per cent, of the assets. In ...