... requires a a T !TtiisTION os above. Good charactero-H. HI., Post- a aiice. ling. 1 YOU>NG GERMAN, educated in Swvitzerland,b atho speaks ,nglih and French. isdeious of 'a of TEACHING ?? Us a foyR .-Aldress A., No. 1, Nossalbetreet, Soho. I ?? ertiser (aged 28) ...

... reform in cities. where Protestantism now enjoys all desirable privileges and encouragements, as at Florence (of which I may speak after recent residence there, almost a year long), only suffice to illustrate this general fact. A liberal Catholic party, ...

... his family, and you will see how he is affected. Ah! he has been reproached with showing no emotion throughout his trial. Speak of his mother andyou will see if he has feeling. [Here the prisoner, affected by the magical accents of M. Lachaud who is famous ...

... doitriess.- did not ao so, t J rt sa Mr Titbtner-o ou mean to smy, air, that when~yoll where Led to eland ack, so tat I nrhi speak privately t Ayou did not do so P 'ittod youta didnot refuse. I stood back a yard or two, told you tha~t I vas there in charge ...

... opinion he was anything but a good preacher. We are told that this is a fair example of Sir DAVID's plain dealing. He liked to speak the truth at all times-no matter what pain he might give. And, of course, it is assumed that Mr. MILL would be pained at the ...

... wheels a of the vehicle. Of course this entirely destroys the n .value of the machinery as a register of distance, v bnot to speak of an uncomfortable suspicion that w 3the driver may know more than one way of mark- h )ing imaginary miles on his dial. The ...

... enjoined by President Young, and he has the - creditof practising whathe preaches. He can 3 do this the more easily, if report speak trily. Avarice and lust are the vices which master him to -the exclusion of all others. ht is not surprising, 8 then, if he ...

... ADDITIONAL PUPILtoICOMPLETEr.a CLASS,- Address ll.D., Rost-office. Chester. ~YOUNG GERIMA.N. educated in Switzerland, AL who speaks Englih adrenh. is desirous ofTEACHING W WANT~Dth~e 'advane 'of £600 as loarn, or a WPARTNER with £1,00O, who can aleso introduce ...

... ineiveniescedb his artificiasl tee'tb Is aetill sun. d comfortable without item. . nappearance andm n use, both for -eating and speaking, they are precisely the same as one's.own. n natural teeth--there is no difference whateverm. Teeth, from to.; - sets, from ...

... afraid he would sink from caxhaustion. Yesterday morn- r, lug he swallowed a small quantity -of brandy, but was t unable to spea~k. Theylhave no children. C DrsGRnA~CEFuL SCRNE IN A CHAPEL.-At the 9 Keigbley police-court on Friday, James O'Connell, anu ...

... represent Mr.' Martin, and Mr. Meawell, ?? the proposear of Mr. Greville-Nugent. Nothing serious caine of it, however. The speaking,- which- was addressed throughout to theb reporters, was in keeping withthe rest of the proceedings. The Rev. Dr. Reynolds ...

... ITALY. FLORENCE, JUx. 2. At yesterday'l official reception at the Palace, the Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies, speaking on behalf of his colleagues, said the nation hoped it would be given to the King to accomplish the destinies of Italy, so ...