... to diets upon some information. He said it was all a hamey It was all part of a scheme, and all arranged. I He says it speaks for itself. I could never Itive given any information if I had no , been there myself. Witness you must have been to Australia ...

... gentlemen who waited upon llr.Lautbert. . The CII•IItVAN ruled that Mr. Lambert out of order. in:v.o3ll,th as be was not speaking to the resolution. Mr. W. T. Dien—l think it is upon the resolution. r. Collinsou has some observetions, and I think A 1 ...

... TdlA - Titl YOY• La HULL. MR. PARRY, Proprietor and Manager. TO-NIGHT, and every Evening till further notice, at Seven, SPEAKS FIRST? After which will be produced the Chriatmas Pantomime, which ha. been over vox months in preparation, of CINDERELLA, Or ...

... immense sum of money, but those who made the charge had not stated that the money was borrowed over • period of fifty 3 vars. Speaking of the payment of fees, be, Lamb said he did not see by • particuiar church or creed ought to have an advantage over any ...

... forced upon • clergyman he thought the rule of *trance wouid not apply—i.e., he would be free to determine whether be should speak, se in the of a Muffler a i rot e. ttee Teeth Pairidre Toes-7/aray.rarnitleite; Liverpool Police • publican applied for • eternal ...

... Custom.' ofacer. named Linden. Identified Maton as being in Lamb's company at the titne uf the al'eged to'bery, hut did not speak - so pewit rely a. to Sorrell. He saw thee men, of whom Limb as, ore, leave • tavern on the opposite side of street, and go ...

... Stepbensoo, the Board's con.. under a:cum-Lance, which left no d inbt as to their tractor for scavenging—Dr. &nit, after speaking of the of st e ph ens cn• s contrAct, propostil that ! Tumidity last tile Russian Chriatimis day, and Mr. Stephenson should ...

... view to wantowy and wicked.y lend their ad, and day. 1 exhibited great &weep., eopecally the woman Barry. Harrison) emiel speak. with tome anti orite, es he was one terest of the teen. He had carried this matter no fartbat, the aid of the public puree ...

... heisted it would Out career the eoolliLla must be conortantly tnistnotorl, but lit Dale' r i e t o am kn.wage the fad. Speaking of after a few years the magnetism of the ship became of a tity of water antedied to the .1 , cl . r • L.A. 1..,,. ode bed ...

... was in the neateet awl cleanest of prints sod the most coquettish of cape, the fully justified the proud way in which we to speak of her. For we were proud of her, awl though we were at beet a wild and Behead= lot at No. el. Little Grinefieldstreet. not ...

... present. After the cloth had been removed, , songs and toeting became the order of the eveting, the 1 and 24. Foulbert. to speak with t hem. The Parte correspondent of the aye. that M. t t r e t t tm e :gt u , t d to Haentjens has explained his language ...

... of a general election. By a LERTVIIE.-On Friday evening last, a !more was do - blunder, his own organ. the Nonconfoorrist, speaks of him livered the Oildfelitows'-hall, by A victim of Emmons* ex-member for Bradford. I formist persecution. His subject ...