... clases, ti7-Cor, cattle. ai seed trade3; inrn and steel trades: ;-errhs~ brokers, and agents; and miscellaniu, ,i a fact that speaks plainly of returninrr tobusinessgenernly. Altogether, the .au: we are able to furnish so fully and acnrat-lr wo assrredly ...

... victory. that fourteen chibs should hav e been got together without any other inducement than silver medals for the winners speaks for the popularity of football in Wales. It is true that at one time the chapels set their face against the re-introduction ...

... rather as a matter of precaution than of actual necessity. He has cancelled his -engagements in order that he may be, so to speak, free to recover. He has- been feverish, and he is still out of sorts. He has not rapidly recupera- tive powers. But the ...

... . It was sheer recklessness to saythat the loss of the Libetal Uniollists ais a trifling matter. Of the Whigs sbe did not speak. The Liberals would be a ireer and stronger paty fom I the mhoment they divided themselves wholly from them, ob6 thie loes ...

... private and confidential report which has been drawn up by the head constable with regard to immoral houses in the city. After speaking of the existing mode of supervising such houses, Captain Nott-Bower points out that the effect of this mode has been such ...

... -Y NKEW YEAR'S DAY., - The noise and whirl of life's battle have begin E again, after the Christmas holidays. But, speak- E ingof Liverpool, for the moment it cannot be said that the battle has recommenced with re-, newed vigour, for there is on every ...

... and destructive. In the lower classes of society the persons engaged, whether suc- cessfal or unfortunate, are generally speaking either immediately or ultimately tempted to their ruin; and there is scarcely any condi- tion of life so destitute and abandoned ...

... chairman will be, according to custom, the Mayor (Mr. Thomas Hughes), the lecturer on that oasion being Dr. Caton, who will speak of Scandinavia and the Vikings. There is again a striking ab- sence of lectures dealing with purely literary subjects, and ...

... arrived when we, the employes of the London and North-westsrn Railway Coin- ,any's locomotive department, Crewe Works, should speak with a loud and unmistakable voice in condemnation of the action which is now being taken by our so-called friends, who, in ...

... airman of te S meetiiggot-ipat the-end of thespeech and said, i 4' 1Imst ten yonl canot-agreeto-the .remnarksof bprevieom-speake-as to a man being-s-hero-who f. would murder another an.:-Mr. Robert George Eknery,.-a-or~a~1 Postreporter, *deposed that ...

... lagging behind other cci towns, which Were fully alive to their interests in this a Particular direction. (feair, hear.) Speaking of the re- as cenat action of the Preston Co-opsrative Society he said ol it was a large body, andi the Couneil had been ...

... the Stri cha~racteristic 'of Lancashire peopldkoonsisted' in thle 203 fact that they were not f~fraid, on all occasions, of speak. Mai lu~ig out their 'mindp. This was to him a fact very We Ipleasing trait, and he hopeA they would no's be offended Ma' I ...