... accustomed pursuits. Hence, when we read that Sir 11. has got into another trouble, and that he and the SULTAN are not on speaking terms, we are not so much iuclined to bs serious as to laugh. What ? another M crisis ! Dear me ! When and where did the ...

... the. hint would be taken, and thatI no member of the Corporation would be put in the un- I pleasant position of having to speak 'ont on such a' sub- I ject. .The Chairman said he was glad to say that. in con- nection with the case Inspector Joines and ...

... to have been a glorious sneoess within a very short time. It is difficult, without doing violence to one's conscience, to speak of the few stumps of walls on the Embankment a3 a partially constructed opera house. The foundations are there and the basement ...

... e-vident, however, that a Turkey pays no len-er'. The d~ifficullty is increasing frc every day. The people are being, so to speak, eateni Ta up. If there were even no foreign oenemies, the country psi could not in its present state, continue. j~hat is the ...

... ennstsnee in what mi'C*li»* I pent • mime,’* who will move their limbs iu exqii tmto tune, never seem to have ua Hec* they speak How mercilessly the*- rianght-r irttre of couplets written for them—h Ir.g-oloa they try to throw an emphasis on awr syllable ...

... which wete given in the most creditable manner, and considering the short time that the Institution teen established, it speaks well for its future. A vote of thanks was accorded to those who had taken part iu the entertainment. Special reference being ...

... who had not yet overruled the objection.—The Chairman got very indignant, and several times ordered the defendant to cease speaking and to sit down. He also stated that he had for some time been afraid for his life, and had long been recommended to take ...

... ambassador at her Majesty's Court,- and has further expressed her great satisfaction at his appointment. Sir W. Haroourt, speaking at the Druids, dinner at Oxford, last night, referring to tho question of agricultural distress, said it would be a consolation ...

... to respond toast of The City Membert, said : Gentlemen,—l under unusual, and, to me, not disagreeable clmimstances, to speak the Corn Exchange of Oxford tonight It Is the first time, in this particular room, that 1 shall have the pleasure of making ...

... For not only have the predictions liia opponents been justified the Revenue Returns, but his own friends are compelled to speak of his expectations being fasified, and to denounce his estimates as illusory. At the clubs, whether Liberal or Conservative ...

... her availed , whieh alone one day with Mrs. W becacte ing the subject that occupied was the 1 entertained for her went ca to speak danger it was true I P tye} gig tn the service mercantile that I was to the of some pro- on the death of an uncle, trom whom ...

... the new station is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. SIR W. V. HARCOURT AT OXFORD. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, speaking last night at the Druids' dinner at Oxford, said the Agricultural Distress Commission of 1836 made no report, and he thought ...