... modifythem, if they would save themselves from further disappointment. He expressly stated he was not to be considered as speaking the views of the Cabinet. The following letter has been receolva4 Y %ft., B. Meade, hon. secretary to the am ,Maeti *hWY ...

... clearness, and oxcited many expressions of ap- proval from the Ministerial benches. Lord Chehus- ford and Lord Penzance, speaking one on one side and one on the other, addressed a compara- tively thin House; but the benches speedily re- filled. The Duke ...

... of Bunyan's narrative are hiefly bbrought forth. Noe book abounds more in varied, sublime, and beautiful prospects, 60 to speak than the Pil- grim's Progress; and Mr. Conder has realised some of them extremely well. Many are pervaded by a flue sense ...

... unfortusnto ? Witnoss-Yes. Coroner-Was the deceased a respectable p, 1'I Witneos-Yes. She did nat know what £ Ws She E4 not speak of Harry Eant as her sweetheart. They lefi ma and Elizabeth Smith at It o'clock at night. They went towards Dockhead. The deceased ...

... dostruotioji of some of the.ir property. by fire, at Howrafi, to regret, in the nature of accident or injury. Generally speaking, what might ho called the old workis had beenbroughit to a 0lo86. Thec Ohord line they hed. yet to fieis, and there was some ...

... before they reached there. They, however discovered a large veseel on ohore with a steamer and three loggers in attendance. On speaking her the master stated that he did not require any farther assiotance, but reported that another ship was stranded junstinside ...

... Thousands of persons who wished to have welcomed him could not gain admission. He was enthusiastieally received on rising to speak. He said that although he was Dot a member of the Alliance, nor a total abstainer, circumstances might ariso under which lie ...

... wvhih- wee produced, he said ho believed he advanced the b00t., the petition and olection expenses being massed together. I can speak with confidence that no money was advanced before the second election. The first election in April cost a very small sum, and ...

... from the ex- tension of their bonnections in the mining districts and among the commercial clai,'as. Last year, generally speaking, had been more free from failures than on anm average-though one at Melbourne, Mr. Hugh Glass'o, stoodpromineetlyforward ...

... the guise of a British postman, armed with horn and bag, and ossayed to prove how neatly a letter could be delivered, so to speak, on the wing. Then there came a general display of velosipedes, very -much after the style in which the Derby favourites ...

... the stoneyard iastcad re of to profitable work, andito plav the fool generally, foi at that is the real feet of thecase. I speak with porfoet troth and without exaggeration when I esay that I have not e 5. singlaheadof a family in my long ist, male or ...

... humane mau, although he behaved with fmirness in eniforcing the disciplin of the rison. 'It seems that Trevett had occa- sicato speak to 'Dethridge on the manner, i, which he wuasdoing his work, wheren nu the latter replied, in an insolent tone, - that. he ...