... Patsy, a* young mnia, the son of the prisoner Mary Kane. Quite sure Patsy was one of the two. Did not speak to cither of theta,, ator did they speak to her. Police-constable s- Butler,. who wns trying to arrest a prisoller, anl WIas in ira the alley betwebn ...

... Daily Post, 01776 rp SCHIOOLS3 ami PRIVATE FAMILIES.-A German Gentle- Tmass, w'ho has hled great. experiones In Tuiltion, and speaks the EnglIsh and Frenehls auguorlos ilcently (r0ta hitter aersalreil in Parle), ls desirous of Bieterinega Sisel o~or Private ...

... Police Magistrate On a charge of stealing a coat from the Westminster Palace Hotel. He brought many respectable witnesses to speak, to his character, but while the evidence as to the theft in question was very strong, then prisoner -was, with sonic show ...

... 5112, Daily Poet. c1776 roSCHOOLS and PRIVATE FAMILIES.-A German Gentle- To mawho has lhdd great ,Exlerience in Tuition, anod speaks the Euglish anal'd French languages flnently (the latter acquired in Paris), is desirous of Entering a School or Private Family ...

... arise, if needed, for where a profit isto be made there are always men ready to step in and make it; but for the present, speaking. as a broker, I think an in- crease of dealers in London' would only tend to wider prices, and the consequent injury of the ...

... REERVE, in responding. said he had done very little to merit their favour, and he hoped that in future his actions would speak louder than words. Councillor J. DAVIS thought the younger representatives would be much encouraged by the flattering token ...

... the moral acquirements of society, and tothe very natuue of the ideas which they had to enlighten. Lacordaire was used to speak in presence of a generation still impregnated with the theories of Voltaire, an in- fiuence of which he had himself undergone ...

... consideration of his cantata, in that most fattering of moods, a mood for more. Of the miscellaneous items of the concert we need speak but briefly; for, although intrinsically of the highest excellence, their posi- tion on this occasion was merely an auxiliary ...

... that would conse to the great bodies of the people if admitted to the rank of citizens. [Cheers.] Mr. Bright then went on to speak of the chances of a Beform Bill passing in the coming Parlia- ment. He referred to the action of the Government in reference ...

... a copy of his Birmingham Red Book and Reference Almanack, for 1866, the second year of publication. We took occasion to speak favourably of the first issue, but the present edition is greatly improved and enlarged, and forms a handsome and copious book ...

... preeacrers and rL7Jprin- ciplad men, who saw ite a rebelioan aygr(idiseaet fjor them- selrs a: they were, the echoes, so to speak, of the American war, and the consequent emancipation of the negroes; they were, the close proximity of Hayti, where the black ...

... loft his constituients a priceless legacy-thc example of a great and noble life devoted to justice, Mr. Bright came on to speak of Reform, The question of Parliamentary Reform (he said) accupies now somewhat of a new position. I think it may notbh i ...