... itself is a monument ef the liberality of the late rector, the Hon. and Rev. Stephen Lawley, and the monument of which we speak is a great addition to its beauties. The admir- ably sculptured figure to which we refer is the work Of Count Gleichen, cousin ...

... was ' four stories high, and contained 40,000 spindles. The s building was a complete wrck in two hours. Lord Lyttelton, speaking at a temperance conference ; at Stonebridge, on 'Wednesday, said he should like to see the Gothenburi. plan tried in England ...

... andfi.:1 :,Iirty- e three lots, the average in the two cases bLii .Qg:htly over and under £300. These fignreos inay 'f.t to speak for themselves, hut it isiniel l t , d the sus picion. that purchasers will iant in ruic lor e1 get th~e best of the ?? .1hll ...

... Phipps ordered the ship to be cleared, the fire having reached the upper deck. Captain Phipps, who never left the blazing hulk, speaks in high terms of the exertions of the fire brigades, and of the devotion of his chief officer, Mr. Purton, and of the other ...

... excellence of his method of dealing with the insane ead imbecile lnor for whom shelter is provided in the asylum. Facts speak for themselves, says the old ad-age; and here we have one which must carry ilto the miuds of all who are interested in it ...

... present amongst them on all such occasions (applause). He hadl many matters concerning the Craft upon whieh' he desired to speak; but, as the visitors would have to leave by anrearly train, he woulld content himself with, simply proposing the toast he ...

... that the stalls should be removed to some place (Osborne-street) where he bad considerable property. Therefore he was not speaking so impartially on thi~ nattr a Isi woud i ed: e to Dhiflk., The M ai-k t7psc e h ain a fth on and peopl,1e comin~g fcosu; ...

... Corpora- tion in opposing it. Mr. Coh !1 was surprised that an attempt should be made to g) backwards, and fix a turnpike, so to speak, in the ifumber-(hear, hear)- and lie trusted that this committee would put ini such an opposition to the bill that it would ...

... scheme should har,. e been el encouraged in the fullest degree (applause). Of course, ti they must understand that he was speaking without is having heard, to any great extent, the other side of the ox question; but upon general principles, aid whatever ...

... Succeed. Now, the, first' parental' fot C) luty was to 'prmivide bread. HoALLrenmemberecd hearing aft a retlvng sttsan, Spe~akin~g in the' House of Ell Lors, say, `''Educh ationj, y1lrds, is good, hut bs~6ad, thn my lords, is better-at least wheis a man ...

... those Acts ;and that thse 'powers will not enable them to provide the machinery for con- ducting School Board elections. Speaking of the question of expense, the Chaiman 'observed that they could only undertake to pay such sums as should be. found to ...

... deserving of all the support and assistance it was possible for the Conservatives of Hull to give to it. Mr. Bean, after speaking of the ultimate end of the bill, which was nothing more or less than inserting the thin end of the wedge by those who desired ...