... Belied tl- , I ithe PAPe -ai, ?? ?? *: Wbi.riZi for. Ptus, app.. n4woa hb afraid 'of,11uiw credit 'with the pbli and n to speak of ti danu- of .Ebrlsp M S5 d'1|Gdrd isS Chpeihovier PDB u l year. T a i ilen ai UU4MroVA CoMpAP everher but unfortunately ...

... should say so, as I believe both were legal. What.! o wemar not allowed to meet under the empire of universal suifrage to speak about the candidates I If so, then no go6 vernment would be possible. I cannot understand this pro. B ceas. Indeed, I believe ...

... make; men who gain a living by hanging about the horse- J dealers' marts, race-courses, and fairs; men whosec soleless shoes speak of long tramps on dusty roads, just as their horny hands and clay-stained smock- frocks tell of bard and rugged labour in the ...

... the same hill in the provinceof :Plea. reside about 30 men and women who. from a sin. fanaticism, have mado a vow never to speak. Y 'Ool ears past they have maintained silence. A ?? (a grocer) is mentioned, who carries on hla buss- :I Ss wlthout uttering ...

... the 2nd August, he was hailed to go to Fresh Wharf to take a lady that was ill to Nelson-street, Hlwkuey road. She could not speak, but she was not insensible In Bishopogate. street she fell down into the bottom of the cab. Witness first went to a doctor'e ...

... - E-Nfa . Subjoined are the terms in which the Gan'tfe of Northern Germanj of Berlin again speaks of the Visit of the King of Pruaia to Vienna: we hav already had occasion to co ntradic thoe jour- nals which onneot combinations of great politlsil impor ...

... and take warning not to resist them again. Dance who havetravelled to Vienna and c Komorn, Minden, and Ebrenbreitstein-J Speak of the rank and file-must inevitably return north. -ward, oppressed with a sense of their enemy's huge- l ness. The lesson ...

... Fourselves, two speak the samo language as ourselvesl h.whoro hiatoo i our history, and who wotrsip the same God. He r, hear.) We muat bavetkind faelidgs for them, although llhey may speak agry words ngainte us; and I tfor one shall never speak an. ?? word ...

... fixedly)-I don't say that Latour was there, only I , heard everyone speak ill of him, and say that he I was there. Then I said, Well, he might say I E was there. r Latour-Then be speaks like a parrot. Audouy then declared he had no confidence in Latour ...

... Being a phydoiian, and having a particular appointment, this was I 0bu100s grievance to me, and my friend and I proceeded to speak to tho station-master upon the subject. In this quarter the toen with which we were met was most extraordinary. Instead of ...

... go-and in his speech at Brad- ford he had pronounced two or three sentences of a remark- able character. Lord Palmerston, speaking of thecreation of Bradford, had attributed the rise of that town to the I energyand industry of the great industrious c asses ...

... of the water icolour drawings that they indicate far more taste in selection than the oil pictures, which are, generally speaking, ex- trenmly commonplace, and say very little for the existing condition of the popular feeling for art as represented by ...