... (hear, hear). Having expreesed his extreme gratefulness to them for this recognition of his services, Mr- Larard went on to speak of the municipal elections at which he had asisted, stating he was only seventeen years old when, reading the scurrilous attacks ...

... and out of season, by those who adopt Secularist views, and who never appear so much in their ele- ment as when writing or speaking in its dis- paragemeut ? We really cannot charge our local Secularists with holding the blasphemous opinions quoted, or having ...

... he does to check by all ?? means whatever Romanising ten- dencies which may be found in the Church of England. His lordship speaks with no uncertain voice against the introduction into the Church of the practice of confession, but comforts his memorialists ...

... little episodes of the Exeter election, upon which the editor's personal acquaintance with Semper Fidelis enables him to speak with the utmost reliability. Colburn's New Monthly regales its readers with the continuing chapters of Miss Hamilton's tale ...

... S. TE ATR1 ROYAL, E Mr. SEFTON PAsRY, Pnoprietor and Manage TO-NIGHT, and every Evening till further~ sMin, at Seven, WHO SPEAKS FIRST 2 After which will be produced the Chrismua PF- mime, which has been over six months in pre I, of CINDERELLA, OR THE ...

... present c 3day. The lecturer then passed over rapidly the a 3naval history of two or three centuries, and pro- 0 3seeded to speak of the first great struggle for the 1 B empire oi the sea, and of our long deadly tight with I > the Spaniards. He next reviewed ...

... vacant post. I have no doubt that some public memorial of the late ex- Mayor will he secured for the towrn ia due course. Speaking of memorials reminds me that at the present time Mr. KEYWORTH, junr., sculptor, d this town, is busily engaged executing ...

... He does otn care howithe trial terminates; he can be identified as the real Sir Roger whenever he chooses to go home. He speaks French, possesses the necessary tattoo marks, even remembers the very room in which he was bbra- and knows all about the Claimant ...

... He believed Dr. as Lumn would obtain the hearty support of the working e. | classes. Onereasoflwhyhe hadno besitationin speaking J of, to them that evening vwas that he had seen in India the of fearful evils of amet1elyecuuareducation. Godforbid re that ...

... probation in the schools, are sent either to learn trades or into domestic service, when the elder branches of the family, so to speak, are gathered undrr the parental roof.i The recurrence of the annual festival was celebrated in the customary way on Wednesday ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...