... meeting, proceeded to speak ou Alderman Abbey. He had great sympathy with Alderman Abbey. They did not like to see good old servants, who had been working for years, removed from the aldermanic bench. Mr. Symons proceeded to speak favourably of Alderman ...

... made my eyesquiite well. I shallrecommendit toevery- body I know, for I am sure it is a good thing for the -. eyes, for I speak as I find ?? truly, G. C. BAERI late of the Tower Anms, Lench-street, Birmingham. a Sir,-I have much pleasure in testifying ...

... together obver 'all their own buildings, and g le. surveyed, several -adjoining premises. Dr. King than ' a) proeeeded .to. -speak of' Professor Redftirn's recento Ot address upon recant 'discoveries on the connections ii to between the celles of which 'animal ...

... badly as was imagined Ha slcng,' 1 nbt be surprised, however, at seeing a com- ID esti poibsted nmest session on the subject. Speak- Y or!f ' ?? ' mission, Mr. Norwood said it I Thm rather a faee that a ent ernan Should e for ward to dictate on a techn ...

... round to the different pollin'g bo~othsatan~part of the day showed that nowhere did, great excitement prevail (comparatively speaking, of course), and at some of them it would have been difficult tord an intelligent f oreigner to have detected -that an eveutw ...

... 'lordship's terms, and to all return to aorkt b .s5 Monday. l ne it SIR C. AODERLEY ON TAXATION, h Sir Charles Adderley, speaking at Stoke.on s last night, thought it a great mistalke that -rent, e should relieve themselves of taxation by ?? t subsidies ...

... faecinatelme somehow, and I light the lamp. west with some deep morrow is the event:if, but, endowed With iateuseet life, her speaks to my soul aloud, Om and MOT and over, whispering into my ear, No resurrection bath buried hope's summer with any yam! Wo ...

... the causes of this great calamity. Ile could not find words to convey an idea of the bad sanitary state of the town. Dr. speaks of acres of exposed excrementitious matter, and you might walk on and on and find nothing but ashpit, cesspool, ashpit, cesspool ...

... galag down etreet, vibes the defendant smoked her petting hie SIM* round her, clamped her to Wm. sad would go her. Che did not speak, bat time boa and wi at home. In cruise szamination As ad. moOd that it was moonlight. mid that cowl of the sunrutindin.: •hops ...

... my eyes quite well. I shall recommend it to every- body I know, for I am sure, it is a good thing for the lay eyes, for J. speak as I find ?? truly, G. C. BARER, tolate of the Tower Arms, Lench-street, Birmingham. Siri-I have much pleasure in testifying ...

... contrasted ovill ll'eS nations England during the whole of tlioi' tranquil and eontedt, p, prosperouis Jll ° gressing. If in speaking of the miditV ,d' turniingi0s on tineritthe rigt I'atl man refrained from mnention of that Jicilt party revolution which ...

... *Mr. JOHN DowNs, who was greeted with holloas groans, and hisses, mingled with such cries as Go it, Baggy, Let Baggy speak, &c., seconded the nomi- nation. Af ter the noble speedh of the gentleman who had proposed Dr. Healey ( ahein ! and loud ...