... quotable extent. He manages to h“dh—flmh*wnm-flo factory prices. ha-unwm,um—“ is in & position to offer any . But, geverally speaking, the oat-look is & little more hopetal MANCHESTER COTTON.—There was & fair sttendance on 'Chlnmmmuhhd-m-—n-afl. The market ...

... SPIRIT OF THE LONDON PRESS. THE IRISH LORD LIEUTENANCY. The Times, speaking of the resignation by Lord Cowper of the Lord Lisusenancy of Ireland, asd of the sancuacemeat that Lord Spencer is to succeed him, saye & reacon for the new arranzement msy be ...

... who always regard the colonies as mere appendages of England. “He believed the time was fast coming when men would cease to speak of England and her colonies, when those giant children of the motker of nations would sasert power aud iwportance for themselves; ...

... road as passing lhmn(h Nw{nfl. and begnning at that point of Newland Ward where it passed to Stoneferry, these were, roughly speaking, the limits which it was proposed to include in the borovgh. Mr Macrae said hhc was obliged to his friend for stating the ...

... Minister's statement as to Lord Cowper. | He is a nolleman for whom every ome has the | | bighest repect, and whom we can ali speak of as | | patriotic and thoroughly comscientions, but it appears to me that the Lord-Lieutenant resigmed, or | the Government ...

... he struck him with a stick, aul redaced the lad to such a condition that he lay on the deck moaning, and unable to move or speak. Ou the !ol!o'ingm similar acts of cruelty were practised on the n, ,in addition, Brand tied a rope around his aud threatened ...

... startling stories drifting about the Plllilllllh‘ll? lobbies and clubs which are not susceptible of full narration, but which speak of intrigues in the Cabinet and outside of ;it, having for their objective the very event now deplored by some, and rejoiced ...

... will net e wanted. Tt is difficult to the Alanchester Courierto s e what i Leing dove without shame ; it is impussille to speak of it withut ind gnstion. The Licerjood Laily Post does uot attempt to witle whether upon Englishmen or Irishmen rests the ...

... could mot 1o aprached | the sbeence of Mr lingworth, M.P., Lu- whom a 'fl-nm or thereabouts. W ficn taken on | latier was read speaking in hopefal’ terms of the board the le the men were v oxhi rozress of the society’s priaciples. The Chairman fi could not possibly ...

... CONSTABLE in the recent case where a man named RICHARDSON was alleged to have pushed overboard a Hull policeman. Mr ROLLIT, speaking in a theatrical sense, described 1 the conduct of the Chief as being very Richard- sonian indeed, meaning thereby that ...

... thick as my ankle, ndlhbm be struck were very hefivy ones, \“hulfalho lad on deck, I sat him on the windlass. never beard bim speak after he came up from the dill, but | whilst he was sitting on the windlass Brand came up '..amau--mu.uun-mqg knocking him ...

... represents fair average merit. The results are very creditable to Mr Caldicott and the other teachers of the examinees; they also speak well for the intelligence aof the taught. The extra paper of Annie S. Nelson, a Park Gate House, was such as to entitle her ...