... burlesque Xof TheBattle ofDorkiag!order. WE readily recognize the reflective apprecia- tion of the great Ex-POXERs' when,' speaking at. Dalkeith on Friday he was pleased to refer to T4e Hul1 Daty Packet as rather an, interesting. paper from Yorkshire ...

... as 'little as they'- had learnt that day (laughter). They (lIesers. Sykes and Broadley)'had said nothing, mompara. tively speaking, with regard to the position of. affairs.- (A Voice: We shall get Duncombe ?? such circumstances the electors were present ...

... those who had the advantage of more moderate .rates for carrying coals. This was one reason onlyv Why: they 'had determined to speak oout.' They weir going to appeal to Parliaiment, and if 'they coupled'their interests with EHll he tbought they would be successful ...

... to be affected bv: bad ti e bharests, chages in trade, and other circumstances to pi to' ch they were 'exposed., He would speak to them L e 'f their deties. and responsibilities on the present ecca- ib ,s sion. Maliy:61d partisans around him remembered ...

... which will be received with much satisfaction in Scot- land. LORD SANDON AND THE FINANC.E OF THE GOVERNMENT. Lord Sandon, speaking at Liverpool, challenged the verdict of the country on the finance of the Government, which during a long season of terrible ...

... general 'welfare of the country thant Mr. Gladstone's 'A~dministration. LORI) HARTINGTON ON TRE ATIES S. Lord Hartington, speaking at Mawtenatall last night, challenged Mr Cross assertion that Eng- land'had insisted that all treaties to which she was ...

... Election, it must be admitted there is 'much sense in what he says-even although ViviA GREY is always furthest from home in speaking of commercial questions. Agriculture he knows, of course; for is he not a Buckinghamshire squire1' HE has come back at la ...

... -pattuisoL Hon~s'd 5A ente i e vs r ;X cwo A,38 C~heits - - . . I ?? . .rq HI LL E L E C T O , 18 0 E, A , at . p . .. ?? ., ?? To SPEAK at ,QL.R S M -W EDI~ ?? 12, No n A D ES t BtqI G b T : t~ 0 - 1J:th b L 11prov f vo r LE, ixi WXmT eeDAT, at 8 p.m.HOLDER. ...

... creed would have saved them. The alliance, as we lately pointed out, * between the publican and Conservative is, comparatiiel speaking, a new thing; and there is not the least reason to suppose that if Liberals had been able to distinguish is between their ...

... resolatiiil pledging the. ,meetin'g.to support -.the anudi- rn~~ dature~~f Mr, B4rty. rose, 13oi ~ ~ir~a~voap oarnoora then to. speak to the iirsltion, end was loudly 'cheered. :He said:- Mr. 28~~isiranIai4#, and~ genltlmele,~-th scene befo're me VI ot m n ...

... discovered, and that the steamer was about to leave them to their fate. The steamer bere down toward them, and was soon within speaking distance. In half an hour 'the fifty-three imperilled men were transferred to the Alexandria, and the ill-fated Hindoo was ...

... stormed, several fights took place, and'several persons fainted. ' Mr. Robinson's I friends entreated him to refrain from speaking. Ee, however, persisted; but the hall was entirely in the hands of the disturbers; the furniture and seats were wrecked, ...