... literature, not to speak of the I (reeek and Roran-claasica, which he thought all the world ought.to read at least in translations, ha thought they must make up their minds to forget a great quantit of English literature. Speaking of history, to 5 wbich ...

... looked upon as deserter by the fanatical Legitimists. 11lf words were sifted by them, and his visits an' visitors watched. In speaking of this on4 evening, he said: My po csl eoleagues ?? ll I dare say, push inquiry so far st r x' out on what side I lie ...

... the indecent and hasty approal of su otrages pronounced by the Chief Secretary in the House of Commons. - The Ear of Elgin, speaking at a Liberal meeting at Leith last night, said, alluding to the Irish question,. that no one could contemplate without great ...

... delegates in the hail. The arrangements for the great meeting, in the Rink, on Wednesday night, at iyiboh Mr. Gladstone will also speak, are entirely in the hands of the officers of the Nottingham Association. It has been decided~by them to reserve some portion ...

... home's feet, sus- taining slight injuries. The crowd got back to Tra- falgar-equare at five-and-twenty minutes past four, and speaking was at once resumed. The first man who spoke declared, amiad cheers, that the unemployed had just bad a better parade than ...

... gave a sketch of the lives of Cheselden, Cline, and Sir Astley Cooper, each of whom had taught anatomy at i St. Tbomus'5. In speaking of the relation of docter to patient the lecturer said, An absence of fussiness, a quietness of demeanour, a. never giving ...

... followed. Thinking that Captain Plunkett might be especting that Mr. O'Brien would make a speech, be asked Mr. O'Brien not to speak, but Captain Plunkett camo up in a g-eat rage anui said he had read the Riot Act, aud wbhat not, and made the people go away ...

... the Court and of the Justices retpectively in rhe Parts where they re- sided; or and abovethe ?? b~ pious Hands in the aer I speak of, aud this continued for many weeks together. x I confess this is a very great aum, but if it be true that there was d ...

... are possibly aniesabletokinduess, because theyhavenot I bad anyof the advantages of which she has heard her I governess speak. When the intruder makes his ap- pearance, therefore, at the window of the drawing- room, with a bull's-eye lantern in his ...

... said something about appealing. He was persuaded hy the constables to .rsume his seat. He rose thrice afterwards as if to speak, but said aotbin.-0rous.as-ned by the solir or the pri- s0ner, Mrs. Parley aid she kew nothingw about . the prisoner before ...

... at the nisk-of repeti- tinn, to iiique ii theO 'lter of wicah lie has been s ing has any real e At all. Mr. Chainber- ain speaks of Uleteen as Protestants. The follow- -nure tefgures eBEI~e4 bythef retu~rn prooo.ted to of the whole population, the remaini ...

... her-on the conch. Witness raD for Dr. Barton, but he was not at home. On his return he found Dr. Todd there, aud his fpther speaking inca- ?? Coroner: OnatheWednesdavprevious he bad seeu a, revolver lying on the mantel-piece. He asked whose it was, ensr ...