... reports current that disturbances have taken place at Malaga and some of the provinces are unfounded. The ...

... upon this subject to the Court to which you are accredited, and is solely intended to acquaint you in what sense you will speak of it when the occasion' arises. I am, &c., (Signed) Russell. Foreign Office, September 14, 1865. ...

... accompany common catarrh, are very highly recommended in a variety of quarters and, indeed, all who have made trial of them, speak loudly in their praise, as affording effectual and speedy relief. To public speakers and singers these lozenges will be valuable ...

... townsman, was one who3e carreer he should devote a little more attention. His was a genius of which it would be impossible speak too strongly. He possessed the essentials of greatness that is to say, creative power, originality, learning, and the highest ...

... heard a second report similar to the first. I saw smoke after both reports arising from the fire-place end of the shed. After speaking my wife ran to the shed and saw Joseph Merricks all Ifatnes, about a yard and a half outside the door. was standing still ...

... for the piisoner. Mr. Parry said the evidence had been completed, but the case hail been adjourned to produce witnesses to speak to the prisoner's character. The prosecutors had been robbed to a very serious extent, but did not wish to press the case harshly ...

... explaining that mistake had been made in the announcement of the lecture by which he would be erroneously expected that evening to speak of his subject in special reference to art metal work Birmlng ham. The mistake had arisen from the mlsconcep tlcn of remark ...

... bankrupt.—Mr. Motteram briefly alluded the circumstances of the previous adjournment, and said that at the time of his present speaking—twenty minutes to twelve—the bankrupt had not made his appearance. ftared at the time what would the result of an adjournment ...

... health of the children employed. The evidence on this point Is ' either so full nor oonclaUve we expected to it. Generally speaking there seems little reason for ' that the trades of the distrlc exercise dec' directly Injurious Influence upon the health ...

... Hold yer noise, or shan't speak. '] read it in thi? way ; they mean letting a feeling of uiscontent, where discontent existed; that is what thev mean by the light, but this, idea my idea is that [When lie does speak its nothing.] Well, don't think ...

... —[Alderman Hayvk.es : Mr. Biggs is making a second speech.]— Mr. : I didn't speak Leiore. only read the motion.—Alderman Haw res : I heard you twice I know. You seemed to speak for a long time ; perhaps, you were singing. [Laughter.]— Alderman Turner: ...

... which accompany common catarrh, are very highly reoom- variety of quarters ; ana, indeed, all who have made * trial of them, speak loudly in their praise, ss affording effectual *nd speedy relief. To pablle speakers and singers these losengtw will be valuable ...