... They are said as tough possible, and to derive their toughness from the prairie gross. Lord Kilcoursie rod# some of them, and speaks highly of their endurance, and declares that they can stand everything tha climate of the land of their sires. These horses ...

... candidates will take part in next week's meetings on Mr. Maden's side; and Mr. Rnssoil. Mr. Powell, and other M.P.'s will speak far Sir Thomas Brocks. The Insh rote, estimated at about 700, will, it said, solid for Mr. Maden. It is pointed out that the ...

... complaint was made to him two gentlemen that they had been turned out of the car of which the defendants were in charge. his speaking them they took no notice, but drove away. They were, however, him and another constable the return journey, and were taken ...

... mu-thm-‘ Clarence on b marriage. At first suggested s & foeler, it was quickly trotted out in full view ol the nation, so to speak, sd now It seems certain that it ls intended o sply to Parliament for & money vote, There will be e te of hard words spokien ...

... careful no doubt uot to compromise hia authority any mdiacreet extravagant on remote and contentious issues. This plain speaking, and pretty fair notice to the Dissenters not to place too mucn confidence ia their sympathetic counsellor. The Standard ...

... constituency. has also produced great impression by eloquence of his speeches. It to be hoped, therefore, that Mr. Herbert Paul speaks well as he write*. understand, writes our London Correspondent, that the counsel engaged for Mrs. Osborne, after they felt ...

... occupied by Mr. Cockerlyne (Leeds), president of the club; Mr. Morton (Sheffield) Wits vice-chairman. Alderman Schofield, in speaking to the toast of The Education Department, Clergy, and School Managers, gave some reminiscence* of tne time when he was ...

... (Laughter.) Witness : I object to say. Re-examined : daughter twenty-two. Air. Alatthews said he had witnesses of position to speak to the respectability of the defendant's house. DISCHARGED. Air. Rutzen said was unnecessary cat! anyone for the defence. A ...

... -Tall Mall hod the good fortune have few minutes' chat the aged Bishop. You want to tell you erf my work Afnta? said he, speaking with #>rt of li«p and a*went -somewhat reminding one the soft sound the r's, tti's, and *'« a Weil, can 1 toll you? We ...

... will down to speak the electors. Of the rank and tile, Mr. John Albert Bright, Mr. Thomas Lea, and Mr. T. W. Russell have already accepted fixtures to speak. Lord Cranborne, Tory member for neighbouring constituency, has also promised to speak. In no by-election ...

... being ill weeks instead days My occupation compels me to out every day for hours a time in all weathers. Therefore I cannot speak too highly the good your valuable Pills have done me.-l remain, yours respectfully, Mr. George Eade. - BEKHTHAL. EADE'S GOUT ...

... Stephen's will careful, doubt, not to compromise his authority l>y an indiscreet or extravagant insistence on This is plain speaking, and pretty fair notice to the Welsh Dissenters not to place too much confidence in their sympathstic counsellor. The Standard ...