... changes a; work in this enormous empire. Politically speaking we see peace and plenty returning to a population which has not known those blessings for the past half century; awd commercially speaking, we see its enormous and ever-increasing foreign trade ...

... all able to enjoy, dki not exist; he alluded to the apostolic days, and to primitive times. The very rev. preacher, after speaking of the apathy which some time ago existed in reference to churcb matters, said it had been followed by an age o; energy. ...

... the Throne at the commence. ment of the session, to which the Government still adhered. He did not think that, generally speaking, it was desirable or necessary to depart from the ordinary principles of the Constitution; but there were several points ...

... The two accused lie with the greatest energy. The sitting is adjourned. Interro- gation of the woman Malichane: This woman speaks with extraordinary volubility. She denies everything. Her antecedents are-deplorable. Tho two accused confronted together ...

... in a-leader on the subject of vas the Commissioners' report, tbus speaks of the con- her duct of the Attorney-General in selecting Sir H. the Edwards for prosecution:- We desire to speak zed now only of the conduct of the Attorney-General. ice The report ...

... I expect soon to see him conspicuous at the top of the Pyramids-Le voili. He has hair coulemr filasse; be is a polyglotte, speaks the same gutteral French, English, and Italian. He always omits to say Monsieur, or Sir. Address him in the purest l ...

... testicoony of her insanity. ,ethiug out her right hand, and addressing Mr ?? she said: Am not t the preacher? do not I a5h nud speak to you from the holy pulpit, by my jP k neues? 1 will read to you any chapter yoa ?? and if you like I will read a chapter ...

... his wife, or whether the family of the wife would be ldisgraced. The case was a very peculiar one. His lordship went on to speak of the evidence as to the alleged adultery with Lord Cole. He especially commented on one entry in the diary, and asked what ...

... acquaint t the world with 'the, treatment 'to which I > am subjected, and' thatit is illegal to' suppress my letters which speak'of that treatment. The minute precautionsl'taken by the prison authorities to prevent me from writing 'letters are as ridiculous ...

... of the bed-rooms. The house was used as an emigrants' lodging house. Reich was employed to look after emigrants, and could speak English well; so could Mrs Weber. Witness went to bed about twelve o'clock; Mrs Weber and Miss Jacobsen going to bed at the ...

... Council. I may have my'own views as to the course of conduct purgtued, but I think, as. a coin. mittee eve have no right, to speak of individualsin the Council. The CnAIraMA (reading from a local 'newspaper): The whole of the witnesses who gave evidence ...

... the house, that the collapse of N the bill in committee is considered highly probable. c' So many members are prepared to speak on the a subject, that the debate, i stogt ilocp several nights. t MaRA~vxnLA CocoA.-For Bteakfast.-Tbe Globe says 1Various ...