... best pleased with the concluding chapters which set forth the political aspect of the new year. The writer, at the outset, speaks of the way in which for many months past Minis. ters have boasted of their past achievements, and he observe that ' though ...

... and necessary for a nation to observe as for a man; Turning our attention first to matters at home, we shall at the outset speak of DO3MESTIC ATFAIRS, And it is gratifying to be able to say that the eundition of the country in social, sanitary, and ve ...

... the attention that had been shown were proofsI of th4 interest that was taken in what was going onl. His *orship went oa to speak in terms of praise of the education the children were receivin'- under Miss Ingrams, the mistress ; Mr. Charleeworth, the master ...

... not by when Ward kicked Morley. He (witness) walked to the flag edge and asked Morley whether he was much hurt. He did not speak. Another man came up just then and raised his head. Morley then seemed to be quite dead. By the jury: Morley fell in the gutter ...

... requires more railways, more dock accommodation, more elbow.room and breathing.space for rapidly developing enterprise -all speak well for the coming year. As the necessity for the widening of streets proclaims the growth of trade, so does the stretching ...

... slightest hitch to mar the enjoyment of the audience, such as we frequently experience on open- ing nights, Generally speaking, the pantomime lacks brilliancy of dialogue; there are remarkably few good hits and plenty of excruciating puns - with an ...

... ROYAL, HULL. nt); Mr. SEFTON PaaRY, Proprietor and Manager. TO-NIGHT, and every Evening till further notice. at Seven, WHO SPEAKS FIRST? After which will be produced the Christmas Panto- r mime, which has been over six months in preparation, CIf CNDERELLA ...

... no lack of willingness, should the I necessity arise, to stretch out the hand to alleviate the necessities of the poor. We speak confidently on behalf of our own coun- ty; but we have reason to hope that, with coals at famine prices, the unseasonable ...

... ably, and well as their friend the Mayor (applause). Hfe had heard him. address the Associ Lted Chambers of Commerce, and speak in connection with deputations to the Prime Minister and Chancellor of the Ex- chequer; he had been proud of being the humble ...

... ter extend to the Prah. The march Upon Coomaisie wara s to be made early in January. tot MR. CARDWELL ON PUBLIt AFFA[R& the Speaking last night at the Druids' dinner at Oxford, vae Mr. (jardwell said that when Parliament met many to of the charges made against ...

... is not improbable the age, present high rates maay be m aintained daring the inst coming year. pee. SHIPBUILDING. fac- ned Speaking of this important branch of our trade l1 ; naturally leads us Alrst to notice the extensive works 404 which have descended ...

... alluded to the Mayor as one who had raised himself to his present proud position by indomitable perseverance and energy. Speaking of the Messrs. Garbutt, who were also members of the Corporation, he said they were seven years in advance of the times. ...