... There was a 'air attesdance of the young pcople for whofh the lectures havo been ohiehly arranged. The lecturr. commenced by speaking of combustion, and proceed tto illutrato his obser- vations by a number cf curious and instructive experisienonts, which ...

... parties to a compact to serve himr, bet novw hh, ri-fused tncarrv it oat. Counsel sbated that as the He Ztulus could not. speak~ English he would explain thean cireacniatatices (airuedy reported) undor which they sat wire present, and if the magistrate ...

... a tradesman, - and that lie had paid them away without a inoewledgo of their character,-A number of persons were called to speak to the prisoner having previously borne a good ?? was found guilty, andsent to gaol for twelve months. SEaIOUS U'\IYsE AsAur ...

... severe storm, my wife and were taken suddenly ill. I was awakened by my wife, who was breathing heavily and could scarcely speak. I got up and roused her up, as I thought she was going to die. After I got out of bed I felt very sick, and vomited. It was ...

... midnight. I heard my nile wife groaning and making a noise, and I lighted the a candle and lifted her head, but she could nut aes speak. We trieti to rouse her, but could not. I 0cs: thought shoe was going to die. I felt very ill, cat, auth fad to hold on by ...

... found it; it's no use to ?? take £2 for it. The mnan went away, and the prisoner stopped another gentle. man, and after speaking together they both went into a poblic-honse, where they remained about twentv minutes. Witness and another coustable waited ...

... three or fonur minutes the prisoner came down dressed. He did not hear the prisoner sav any more. The woman was too ill to speak. He found a palaffin oil lamp, broken, on the landing ol tle flight below the pri- soner's ?? Mr. Hosack: The prisoner was ...

... itself felt, and we naturally desire to do our utmost to relieve the consequent distress The fact of the Home being tree will speak for itself. shall very grateful for the advantage of your valuable assistance. —Yours taithfully, CATHERINE GLADS lON E. Hawarden ...

... bridge while ti prisoners were hoist by the other- plolicemen. IHe there met Normals ealyyiog s01110 Ieoils of mietal. Upon speaking to the prisoner, the latter struck him; a vinleost *blow m th face, aj knocked out three of his teeth. -A sth4gg.le ensued ...

... give tea meetings, sir, ir. t ore-lo you ilead guilty to gathering charitable contributions by fraud Ilo ]risone-Couldn't I speak, sir. Iu ill-, Gorc-Youi canl say ayistising you like in mnitiga- am 6tMon of the case it you lile, but; it you (ho not plead ...

... be plaeaed to allow him to thank Sir John, Duekworth and Mr. Garrett for the kind way in which they re hod been pleased to speak of him. He also deoirdd to & acknowladge the many kind expreesions be had reoeivfi ;: friom other justices on his severance ...

... before you is exceodingly light. There are only two a ind cases, and neither of them is of a very serious nature. It 'W the speaks walfor those who governl this city-as well as (or tI per-thd who ear governed in it-that for theee monlthis there ri enhave ...