... good sbhow for sale ia tile horse fair. Some good horses vere offered for sale, anmd sold at a high figure, but generally speaking the do. rnoad was bhld. Carriage horse,, £.£i5 to £'70 colts, £P20 to 85 ; farmiirg horses. £1.5 to 4£2)5. ...

... his subject from Carlyle's Frederick the Great, in the year 1725. Voltaire is dining with the Duc de Suli, and a summons to.speak with some one takes him down stairs, where the bullies of the Duc de Rohan, who is seated in a carriage at the door. administer ...

... lor inspection w 5s affordead ?? 13Wat. kio, D - EARL NELSON ON CHURCH PROGRESS. v S SiALIScar W es, .-SESDaY.l aNelson, speaking at Salisbury to-day, observed that the Church was progreesing to a high development. Churches s bad been restored, the clergy ...

... verV creditable to tbose connected with Mr. (Cope's stud, In the younger fry of the same breed, a Glasgow firm eaone in, and speaking broadly swept the boards, with, no doubt, worthy repre. seutatives of their class. These animals maiy be ag: icaltural in ...

... how best, r without regard to sect ot party, they could pro- d mote the iuteereels of the country. It is ihpos- c sible to speak of the enterprise without mention- s il ; the untlnes of Sir G ort e Colthurst and Mr. e Ludlo'v A. Ieanuldqh. V ithi those ...

... mixed character, Ys but there were other causes which the\ could all in- fairly examine. The speaker then proceeded to nl speak of several industries which existed in the lyv country some time ageo, NLd asked if such had been done in the ptast was there ...

... ircasponded to ' Thb health of the ?? eas. Ite h-itd beet present at titeir slies for to rime 'a.t thlirttx-tite yeatrs, atld, speak-I ing from expeteuec, lie lioohed ulpon itlepreselnt RC one of the beet they had ever h'ad. Wbile i otler so ieties wvi re ...

... noon laid the fotudation-stone of a new Congre- gationtil lecture-halll at New Southgate, to which he had subscribed £.'01). Speaking generally of aeconimodatiotiforpitblievworship, Ir. ?? it was a fact that one nillion more sittings would be requpisite if ...

... amo pure, e vo' pregire Che Ti possa meglio arnare. Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord; his thv Saviour, hear ?? Word . esus speaks, and spealis to thee, 'Say, poor sinaner, lov'et thou Me ? Loril, it is mv chief complaint '1'hat myv love is weak and faint; ...

... werc inorc than Creditaebly i 'Cr'cd. ce Mr. Charles Vaildelioff acted the part of the e- D)uke in a miost artistic way, speaking the blank Dt verso naturally, and yet with a ldue rcgard for its , t croaracter. The elocution of AIr. Pennington as itt ...

... Mir. Sullivan's representation of Hamlet was the ul Dost popular of any on the stage, we think lie -ould have been also speaking what was strictly I accurate. Thousands of thoughtful people in ireat Britain and America have formed their I idea of this ...

... vain, sbabbling, foolish old woman, who fancies herself r a beauty at seventy, and dresses in the most a juvenile fashion, speaking iiu a mincing way of her frocks as if she had hardly passed her teens. The account of the meeting of Lady Maiilevricr ...