... with great dilfficulty that he could speak. I found a rpzor covered with blood and partly open, on the side of the bed where the woman was lying. During the day he made several statements to me. He was enabled to speak by pressing his hand to his throat ...

... and he is superb. The police defer to him; the insolent door- heepers arch their backs and hinge their knees if he deign to. speak to themn. Wherever the ' log rolling,' the 'en- gineering,' the 'wire pulling,' and the 'pipeolaying,' are done, a. stranger ...

... of drugs is only incidental, whilst the chemist has ten times the greater chance of being the beat dispenser. Practically speaking, dispensing, under the now Bill, would be in the hands of the doctor, who, his time baing already fully occupied, would delegate ...

... [naifle flsshnd ecares her mind. It was in consequence Inof that spontaneens impression that She instructed Mrs. Francis to speak to her about it. Prisoner's replies ware so satisfactory that all doubt Wus removed. As far as san be at ptesent ascertained ...

... t then., -Mr. Perry; attempte to make some remark, ht was sopped by Mr. Chance,twho said that he had not hoesn allowed to speak when he atteeseed the meeting as a rastepayer, which Mr. Perry .was now, and seot a CommlassoiSer.-Mr. GOtten! Hie Ough~t not ...

... gen- tlemen, for whom Mr. Cobden had done so much, in his favour. He should have thought that voices would have been found to speak in favour both of Mr. Bright and Mr. Cobden, in a district which they had so mush benefittod. According to the return presented ...

... when the need was not nearly so pressing as it is now, will not refuse to listen to the voice of pity and charity when it speaks so aplveallgly as It does in the present case of these unhappy people. The Turks have shown a noble example. The Sultan has ...

... and shortly after went to pieces. Owing to the heavy surf the crewand passengers lost nearly everything. Captain Bannister speaks highly of the hospitality and kindness he received from the residents and authorities of the Island of St. Jago, who did all ...

... he pro. ceeded to argue that both these objections were founded upon mnisapprehension. Other gentlemen were then about to speak-, when the Chairman observed that As there was so much difference of opinion, it wae undesirable if the motion was to be carried ...

... But whose ?? This is a new view of the matter-SaAicEsrnAnE taken under the 'patronage of a newspaper and 'netaphoricaly speaking) patted on the back by 'he staff of the Athemourum and their personal friends nd toadies y Of course nobody supposes that ...

... retroppeca ef those Petnices to thooo iervices only which. had bores roilorel hi tovwi, Ilear, lear,] ?? suying this lo desired to speak onl] of Mr. Bull's iervices as a minister of Josue0 Christ, witilout referenco to tho ohequsereul and strange ca.reer which ...

... diately ran to the front, kicked the door, and said, ' Game. son, your house is on fire.' We afterwards heard Mr. Cameson speak inside the house, but what he said I coald not tell at thattime. Benjamin Laudsdown had gone for the engines and escape. The ...