... it rather lte it the d for the shareholders who had throft thae over to ask them to meet them for inve5ttioi0 Why he should speak of his late ea6diet cannot understand, as with th e Spioss Mr. Wilde none of them had rs regar throwing them over, We wished ...

... statements in ?? h amouanoteld to thin-that torinl pe 1 of Mr. Henley-the patent of the Engdlaih oeny-wl cam- paratively speaking worthrless. Rioe auswer t ht sta the east Of ?? this atet Dateo o a teed a certain sum, and thait thle company hab needit ...

... other things, and refuse to ?? 01 tbem up. This quarrelsome section. of the S Boers strongly object to the peace terms, and vI speak bitterly and violently agaiust Mr. Joubert. h: They are occupying Englisihmen's houses in the .g Transvaal and refusing possession ...

... uew Irsitnameni, ?Rlchnd?,WQdiAt2dl?ai? ft s1et?d thAt. of leesringon tha deal and d t?ma? easize, ?be plai4nglo the eaaBeiZ speak .u?h ?? ? ,?e?lli ?dherdl conversation no? nM fj50 ?55 ate era VO'7 ? In conaietingoi ?i?Jn ahe@tot v?I?btt?OI f?2? sill40 ...

... is I generally supposed. Obesity is undoubtedly a not infrequent I caeuse of fatty degeneration of the heart and liver. Speaking a of the heart, a late author sayst: Some of the istuces of - sudden dcath of fat people reny be reasonably asmibed to ...

... the effect that the limit 9p timt allowed by the proposed treaty Bhorld ?? twelve inistead of three months.-Mr. Maxwell, speaking in' 4upport of the motion, said he hed suffered ?? fromn pracy t United htates. ThGe largest peword his wi4 *( Braddon) had ...

... Nbho did not sympathise vith increased tariff, and g only wvished to be strengthened by the voice of the City of Loudon to speak out ;more boldly. From about 8(lt circulars he had sent out to a number of London finns allthe renlies hid beenfavourable to ...

... Xewkesbury, in replying to the toast A of his health, condemned the waste of time which had h taken place in the present session. Speaking of the Wagitation ?? e, he said that reciprocity and 3- couuteh-ailing duties would only add to the burdens of s the people ...

... the rare case of a performer of original tj genius-to lorm themselves rather mechanically upon tl the model of the school. Speaking generally, the. B Meiningers have a-prevailing fashion both of declaiming d andof action which becomes verv observable inthe ...

... of bringingabout Free IF Trade throughout the British Empire. (Aesr hear.) h Mr. T. P. WOND, who was frt call~e upon to P speak, entered on what he termed the theoretical aspects ti of the case. Referring to the great amount of imports N over exports ...

... shpp2ING ITU@I*k tnrio ?? Fee1. IO-j SPEAKINGS.-Alaget. barque, 000quimb'i to Siaes~, 17 N. 33 W., 63 uleys out; Alerbert flephq K~ John. Nil. for Ljqpj.e.15 45 itus SA.Woto i t -rartev, 0q 'INm nt ?? tu OSir O paboliunt, boeunY Iae sou of r ~I{triae~k ...

... ords, o that the poorer classes who are on the verge of C . estitution fall nearer and riearer to it, and S even sink, so to speak, below zero. This pre- sumution the pauperism) returns have some- what strengthened;> but on the whole the failurea tl6sstatistics ...