... per- taining to toe sartorial department. Considering that the horses have been in the town a week, it is — u- neceaaary to speak in detail of their perf or mance, bnt it has to be said, in general notice, that they are the most clever -to at have been ...

... defendant. And what say the Tory newspapers now? Anything about Mr. Bradlaugh'* ability, bis independence, and his right to speak in tbe name of the working men P Alas 1 no. Mr. Bradlaugh has fallen from bis favour with the Tories, and they cherish no memory ...

... an ordinarily clear voice may be heard all over it when speaking in conversational tones. Sir John Colomb, when he rises, lifts up his voice as if he were hailing a passing ship through a speaking trumpet. He was to-night Ted a little further astray in ...

... more grounds for felicitation. A Client writes, ander date March s:— l ' bare been applied to by aMr ,of .Norfolk. 1 to speak for you. I need hardly say taas it rives I me the greatest possible pleasure tobear my testi- t mony to the promptitude, care ...

... bitter were pat upon their trial on me si me charge. At to* first da/* hearing a great number of witnesses were called to speak to tbe prisoners having coaf eased to tb* assault, aad admitting that ths man convicted were innocent. —Eley, the c-nateoie ...

... The Emperor was particularly pleased with him, and took more than one opportunity of con- verging with him. As his Majesty speaks English fluently* no difficulty arose from Mr. Burt's fidelity to the English tongue as it is spoken in Northumberland. When ...

... that three-sixteenths of an inch was cut off the tip of the tongue, and that, when th* wound healed, tbe jogi was able t> speak without difficulty. The London correspondent of the Scottish Leader avers that it ia, after all, very doubtful whether Mr. ...

... more cToond* for felicitation. A Client writes, nnder date March 5 :-— I have been applied to by a Mr. , of , Norfolk, to speak for yon. I need hardly say that it gives me the greatest possible pleasure to bear my testi- u>ony to the promptitude, care ...

... author. He give* us aa ilia* tration oi the sort of aaeocmtioaa it w*e meant to put down. The ease, aa given by him, shall speak for itself. The At_shi_e Association. Mr. Huskisson said (March 29, 1825) :— Hs ooald produce a great aaaber at ralsa __l ...

... things; bnt does Mr. Jackson wish to convey tbe impression , that such a atate of things exists P About the hospitals we cannot speak. There may be more or fewer resorting to tbem, for anything we know, but whieberer way tbe truth lies, it does not strike us ...

... attract ed his attention was that Mr. Haigh'a omnibus ran into bis cab, which, however, was not mnoh injured. He looked up to speak to th* ?? wtiog -o eavtslass, and than saw there was no driver. Witness raa after the 'bo* and jumped on to tba footboard, ...

... does not, I am well aware, confer the right ot private judgment. But if it ia not absolutely for- bidden to the outsider to speak of a picture which has the sporting title of Grand Prist upon it, there is one in the French gallery that tempts remark. It ...