... ee ee Io=a~e 1aw 1awlusd hssriea, and thatwht one bayri, ,roa th twuies Sf 9weaso n etlo rn Id-1poldedhale-thied-fciomta h speak twokevit ?? Jat& r whch was~ etindyea~ls YA ia rimeyrria Aot-o the efeer of the oubritsh* MUer. ?? 2rnsa ofo &Os Aug ceasflnoeanet ...

... Hebrew word bealver which' litarally~on the side of, occur =-in the m ainuscript and in the received text, and tis used when speaking of both sides of the riveq~ordam. There is, I believe, pretty~coaclusive evi- dence inthuei th e iie name that the malnn- ...

... ong a governor and vice- ?? of te chari Royal Highness, in Addressing the- ssembly, after declariag the new hall cpen, and speaking of it as a handsome building, said he WaS sure they were greatly indebted to Sir ?? -Tyler for his Ind generous, and acceptable ...

... delay ia presenting a scheme for its fature administration. The reply of Mr. Mundella was eminently unsatisfactory, Recently speaking at Chelsea, Mr.i Mudella twitted the rate- payers of London, as compared with Birmingham and other towns, of negled of their ...

... of his 1 ispeech-his harangue was not open to the t sasme criticism as before. If all who are asso- a eiated with him could speak as -well and argue I as reasonably as he did on this last occa- sion, there would be good reason to hope for T some practical ...

... OF or. 3.S&W. to, TEn ZOXT3 OF THN D)AM, Ills S3I,-As I have known Mr. Raw for nearly eleven years, I en without hesitatio speak of 'him asi. being a camful, inofenve, and far-seeing man, who, has a great del of inlitesace with the natives. A: fa. as I ...

... Their views had been stated inea manner which would command the sympathies of the English public, because they were not speaking on be- half of any personal or selfish interest, but were solely endeavouring to save from possible danger the natives of ...

... miuc ride in the manner in which he per- [rined hi. executions, and was never weary of re- counting his experiences end of speaking of the great improvement of the long drop over all other systems previouslyadopted inthis countryg orelsewhere. He had amoassed ...

... of madness ?-Witnsess: sever. Ee was always a very goodnian. When he was ?? me I told him to hold his tongue-that is, to speak easy that others would not bear him, and he did ?? : I never shot the man at all, or anybody else.- Inspector Duane, of the ...

... periodical payment, could secure to themselves medical attendance and 4nadaiene in cae of illneMs. Mr. Morley. proceeded to speak of the advi- sability of establishing convalescent homes, as to the value of which, bh mid, there was a growng inpre. .ion ...

... French officer .with great , descriptive power, for pub- lishing a narrative which must afford a 'handle to foreigners to speak ill of French soldiers. The Duc de FitzJames wtrites to the journals conradicting the statement- that the Comte de Paris has ...

... eingenaer geti en, - uito I strng enough tore the .force.auddenly con- a centrated by Genaral Blanco, The - kurnerdua ISir speaks off an ofensivo movement by the t Badajon insurgenta, but -s always co~an & E nama -:are diicult -to -be; understood, ind ...