... Wallis, furniture dealer, of Bromsgrove street, at this Ijuncture, stepped in front of the dock, and asked to be allowed to, speak. He said the prisoner had obtained a quantitj of goods from him, and bad not paid for them.-The, Bench said they had nothing ...

... nor are *?IL pr,~pared to surrender their liberties at 61iafluiate imobs, wrought up to semi- It 1Y up., and ill-advised speaking on the --.r hO Ought to know better than to use a sJay. The tactics adopted .~f~ecjo ?? Durham may some- - ~.recc te success ...

... its restored nave. Build thtn up again- and you destroy the subtle charm of their beauty. 1Our ruins teach history. They speak of theI past in a way no complete building ever does. There is an impressive fant brought to the attention of those who gaze ...

... alarming phenomena-some awful appari- C tion, withoutsubstance, butperfectly formedemerges from the darknesF, or rather, to speak more scientifi- cally, from the light. Anon the scene changee, and freom nothing-which even beats the primeaval crea- tion ...

... reference to the Galway election irrpnrv, tee bon. gentleman was dimpialified from sitting in the Moore, and therefore from speaking in it. Me. O'Donnell, after intimating his attention foal peal, withdrew from the Comae—At a later stage of the pmovediagi ...

... his services during the . . - lad thirty years. Ir. Balchin bad eat at the Board nearly the whole of that time, and be could speak with great confidence as to the abbity and zeal is bid) Aid. Fountain bad brought to bear upon the duties of effice during ...

... they would give evidence.—Yea think the absence of direct crawl:ail consopencee in the beet inqeiry you'd induce witmotes to speak more freely than if at that particular trail there might be a result affecting themselves? I.7ntler the present system the ...

... that you get from London? Do you think the baleen that go aboard your vessels in London are , deteriorated or otherwise? Speaking from what I . hear, I ahoeld imagine that they In our ! Indian trade I know the captaina very much prefer ; to have Lascair ...

... the work of ap a God in the different districts of the Connexion; one lay, delegate from each district was called upon to speak a upon this subject. The Rev. Thomas Whittaker ally (Hull) had scarcely anything to say of his district but ahe what was of ...

... with much earnestness defended his position as a monk in the Church of England not being necessarily, he said, a Papist. Speaking of Llanthony Abbey he said the promoters of the monastic asylum there had to bear much soiTow, much trouble, much per- secution ...

... cultivated, educated. and wealthy sinner and the meanest, poorest profligate. A rich lady, one (lay when she heard a parson speaking of all as sinners, said, with great surprise- 'But ladies are not sinners!' 'Then who are?' she was asked. ' Just young men ...

... toast of the day, namely, the health of Lieut. Saftmarehie,1 who had that day at- tained his majority (applause). He (the speake r) had been a tenant on the Saltmarahe estate for thirty-two Years, during which period he had had the honour of knowing three ...