... of hearing what he had to say on the matter.-Mr. Pool: Out with it if it is worth hearing.-Mr. Williamson said he dare not speak, because if he did he would be causing an extra expense to the Corporation. What he wanted -was a meeting of five chairmen ...

... recommend an advanced as soon as an improvement in trade will permit. _ SIR M. H. BEACH AT WINCHCOMBE. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, speaking on Friday at w Winchcombe, near Cheltenham, in response to the toast vi of The House of Commons, said the Burials Bill ...

... dust, fish-offal, condemned meat, market refuse, t brick bats, bottles, iron vessels, preserved, meat tins, and, b generally speaking, all sorts of animal, vegetable, and mineral rubbish are thrown indiscriminately into the fur- Ji naces. The furnace mouths ...

... Lockhart; A Visit to the Ancient See of St. Augustine I Jean Ingelow's story (continued), Sarah De X Berenger ; Plain Speaking ; A Trip to Cyprus (part 3); Post Tenebras Lux, a very , able discourse by the Rev. CanonVaughan (part t 1); and an ...

... should be forfeited to the Hull Infirmary. The meeting here became noisy and after Mr. Mawer had made an ineffectual attempt to speak, the motion for the adjournment was carried. ...

... large and well huildid of wood, and It was this divided Into ten Intl. fifteenth ythrof Queen Elisabeth. the town, so to speak, attained ies majority. for by Queen's patent, dated July, 1673. thereat and populous town (fee ele it is denealled) , was ...

... position I than it was now. The bank in Drypool was started on the 20th of July last. They had a grand beginning. 1 After the speaking at the inaugural meeting no less than i 69 depositors came forward, and £1 15s. Sd. was taken. a At the last meeting the ...

... Dr. T-emqu gave evidence as to the injuries. His charges were £8 np to the present time. The injuries prevented plaintiff speaking for a time. Plaintiff was very far from being well yet, and witness could not in the present state of matters say how long ...

... Heratics I STRAIT SPEARING.-An M.P. asked the other day if he would not speak in the recess, replied that for his part he hated hole-and-corner meetings, and would as soon speak * spieon-hole as a recess ! THnE HierIGHT OF SQUEAMISHNESS.-Refusing to ...

... experience be some- times sadly disappointing, the iran is wiser in the end. Change of occupation is a good thing, and I confess, speaking personally, that the change afforded me by the admission of this erratic chat in your columns has had a beneficial effect ...

... opinion that any farther protest should come Irons tie Shipping Committee, to whom It was relegated. Mr. C. IL WILSON, M.P., speaking on Monday evening, at a Meeting of the Sons of Temperance in Hull, said the preant House of Commons had made • wonderful ...

... have been a fatal on. lint ter the ausee ooersá to the knife by toe atrongth of the the womaa was sewing. Earl Forte-cue, speaking at a distribetion of Pricer at Bryon Coast, School, Barnstaple, as Wednerda ,said as is. deeply attached to coeettiononal ...