... Railway loop lne, where it seems necessary for two porters to divide the labour, but as a rule the one who ought to speak second speaks first, and the result of the shouting is Bridge Ku this, possibly, being very funny to the facetious railway servants ...

... not see any db. jeetlon. , Mr. 3 aicon rose to ordor, and proceeded to adared6 to Sheriffs. Mr. owsEs, however, continued speaking, but amid mudi noise and hubbub. Ho was understood to ask for somoe Informetaon respecting an estate belonging to the Hvery ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... their judgmentfuntil' the casuehad been heard. His chaplin, wvho ,as been- closely asocated with his daily hfo for rear,. speaks with the utmost confidence of the shop'a i erfect iencbonoe; Te; Northem earrived out onZlf2. The barquo Seliz, of Luith had ...

... diflloul- tics and dangers overcome in actual life, travels and voyates of discovery, issionary adventures, ned the likee; and I speak from exaiienoe when I onythat if the juvenile library is supplied with books of thil kind, they will be read and preferred-that ...

... tink an addition makling the matter clear would be very usefuL Let me now speak of the his in the , Senate. I wish to be as respeful as possible to my colleagues, bat I must speak the trath. I should like to see the Senate a second chmberwith full powers ...

... most enviable position. He is an indopoeidont membenkr of Parliamenet, and he is. deservedly respeote4,. When he likes to speak, we all listen, to him with interest' end attention. When he likes to rtie from the conflict he does so, I have no doubt, with' ...

... were sitting, his friends wvere unable to got together a number of witnesses ~Who had known hun for many years, Bud who would speak Aa the ?? respectability of his character, as wel as to ptove nthat at tbs time the policeman had eaid he had seen him in Regent- ...

... ON FATHER EYAOINTREBS LETrERB. -I The French press continue3 its comments upon i ?? Hyacintha's letter. The Liberal papers speak of it in terms sof warm npproval, but the clerical papers adopt a very different tone, The ! l'nivers has an artiolo froru ...

... FRA VCEt in0M OU1 OW,5 O14aREPODmNT, PARIS. TU1aDAX Evmurc,. The otrncnl Oficiele. after it long aileuce, speaks' lo-dat of the. ?? health.- What, it says eannbt We 6olSiderud as very reoisurlpjg,. slthough I believe it to be true tlhlat Ili Mtosty' ...

... knocked, as he-wanted to speak to 1im.'- The prisoned opened the doer a minute ortwo afterwards, and rushed at-him with a large table knife in his hand, sayinI Now, I'll do for vou ; and before he had the opportuenty of speaking to bins, he mede a plunge ...