... ten years,. and he never had oceasion ~e, to reprove them for thtei Want of reverence. He also 9 en felt great peleasure in speaking of thle improveieseit J ?? which had taken plies in their singing and chantin5 asj a contrasted with the wacet of harmtony ...

... said his wife was at Mr Ssnitle'u, in Lister street, and lie hbee ,Asked her to send for his father and amother. He did notre speak louid. I easy a slate, laid on the table just above his hooid. It wae tlec same elate now produced.-P.C. nies Saunders (135) ...

... lane, Spitalfields, a tall, dark man, idressed in black, came out of a stable yard with his dress in disorder, and, without speaking, caught hold of and dragged her down the avenue, closing the gates after ithem. Despite her cries of I Murder l' and * Help ...

... paper, and with which our readers are st doubtless fully acquainted, having been stated, several td witnesses were called to speak to Wrigglesworth's * character. From their statements it seemed that h beiha s- previously borne an excellent character for ...

... for the health and comfort of the workpeople.' This is very important testimony, as in the same Report the Com. missioner speaks of the dreadful disease (necrosis, decay of the lower jaw-bone) prevalent amongst those engaged in the manuf ctare of ordinary ...

... distorted, and altogether her appearance was of the most sickening description. The officer tried every means to induce her to speak, but he was unable to elicit a word from her, lie then asked to be shown the room from which she was called, and a small place ...

... was composed of pass jobblers,~ shufflutra, and tricksters-of meno who had not thle tern niordti 'durag6t ?? ket uo' add speak the epinlon whilch they, thle entertained, but-viliso waitedl until some leading man gave the Reft cue, and then they sold: ...

... could not describe, nor ri skill convey in a painting, the living original. [Hear, es hear.] It was difflcult for ainy one to speak of enotber, C and especially of a lady, before her face, and to bestow n: a just tribute *of praise, lest it might be considered ...

... peace. The Minister ad of State: We are all agreed on that point. M Thiers: or As to the question of public liberties we shall speak of ne that a fortnight hence. The economical question con- li sists in the good direction of finance. As to peace I re declare ...

... Motiday, and voted in favour of Mr Richarddon, on accorunt of the eimple circumstance that when Mr i3 Richardeon got; up to speak titers was a, great nioise in )2 the room-the coancil would not hear Itim. Mr DiBa-Very proprer. [Hear, hear.] L5 Aid LAMB ...

... vine one occasion., ly i which he prints at the bottom of bis cheques, giving to dissolve theinontli. To vin •ci an ...

... (i was one4= 11111111114111 deeply Mr had gam nualMeed emoug its members a the (beer, hear), and be e• son would retract. Speaking to Mr Moody mid : As • peat son, I pea to withdraw the you have had your will do afterwards.—Mr Mosel move a vote of censure ...