... that'his interest in the county remains unabated. LOIRD HARTINGTON ON THE GOVERN- MENT'S LEGAOY. The Marquiis of Harting ton, speaking at Oswald. twistle on Tuesday, said there could be no doubt that the present Government would shortly be replaced by a Liberal ...

... ulf and created great amusement by giving expres. VC sioU to Some of, his views -in: a. most excited manner. r He continued speaking'amidst considerable, uproar, and t' to all-appearance w ould ~have done so' for some ti me if 91 :the chairman had not provided ...

... now engaged in drawing up the :Report, it is quite surprising to find him in the position he is. The act is audacious, and speaks little for the wisdom of the electors who have rejected him. However, they have done so. Even the Daily News admits nearly ...

... Idlid not speak to a s'ngle person before came.lhere today. .Mr. John qoanlaii That lean untruth (a Voice: le is leader ofn more than that ). ' A temporary lull having taken:place in the etorm, Mr. Murphy made another 'attempt to 'speak, and. was ...

... purchased was not more than that given by the prisoner. Mr. Councillor Dowans and Mr. Hirst, auctioneer, were also called to speak to E the prisoner's good character. Mr. Dodd, in addreosing the jury for tie prisoner, commented severely en the weakness of ...

... respective candidates afterwards addressed the electors from the steps of the Court-hoee, Messrs. Sykes and Broadley also speaking from the balcony of the Beverley Arms HIoteL At the conclusica of the declaration of the poll, Mr. SYKES, in returning thanks ...

... CANDIDATUiaI. WHISTLNG AT SUTTON. o.reggligg Major Wood visited sad S uiSl tssepes err the geirth.— Illr. . eV:rift rfispr , speak the • lirgirdal Cowl emend • ed Wood for big sad saws, sel to ! sessisisi of the of ssestay mowed sessesty.-10. R. seeseded ...

... noonpained by the access ion of the Liberal to . power, but in the cwaation of a controversy always on the verge of bitterness. Speaking at Linlithgow, IMr. G Laterroxe said he did cot Mean that he had remenaced the service of his country, bat that he had ? ...

... aims. We4have to gratulate the constituency not only Orates victory has been gained, but that the way in which it has boen speaks volume for the of the political and moral tone which prevails: , throughout the victories, party. however, does not Sand alone ...

... he is Lieutenant-Colonel SPIDER-pray what further can be said ? The whole thing is a farce, and to discuss it is a farce. Speaking for ourselves, we used to believe-a very ancient belief, no doubt-that in order to retain his rank an officer required to ...

... Ceremonies, taking the band of the principal A;mbahisadress, conducts her to the Queen, who. generally, though not, necessarily, speaks a few words to her. ' The wife of the Foreign Secretary nathes each AmbassaIdress as she.passes'; and the Ambassadress, if ...

... widely known. (Signed) M. A. R~si3Ei& . 3, Davis-street, Hull, February 2nd, 1880. To Mr. J. T. Lincoln,-Sir,--'I caflnot speak too highly of your Rheumatic Rnd;Gout Pills. Last wine I h suferig roma erysevreattckof Rheumatism.- I took some of your Pil's ...