... introducing tis motiou concerning the Irish ncoc- Church.' ! OPENING OF THE NEW MIDLAND _ LINE. 2 Althnough not strictly speaking open for traffic thisline will be opened for goods' traffic to-day. e About seven through goods trains are booked to --run ...

... brought to court on a bed ih a cab. He was, however, -i) utterly unable to -move, and it was with difficulty tlief lie could speak. Eeidentifiedeleinly, beyond vc p donult, three of his assailants; but, as there oas wvas some donut aliout the fourth, lie ...

... been so much good speaking than that there sshas been so little ; but, much or little, it has not materially affected the reputations is of any of our leading statesmen. d Mr BRIGHT, the foremost orator among d the English-speaking peoples, has fully ...

... and was walking up Mari- . tihe-street, towards her home, from attending a confinement, and whilst so doing she stopped to speak to a mail named Thomas S-elton, who, was. = returning to his work at South. Stdcktobi shipyard. ?? leaving him, about 'throeb'ofour ...

... house hibi :new occuplied by hun . con, MrV-AWCETa .appeared on behalf of the ocen- bees per f the hotel at Yarm, and would speak as to: md ther desnrabilhty of the e-emoang, of the liceuses for, I from Yesiam -to Middlesbt-oegh-aicughter)-for as, there~ ...

... poned until the adjourned licensing ?? Good Templars and Temperance Lodges of the ?? presented a number of petitions. In .speaking in support of the petitions, Counicillor Swan, of SunUderland, district-deptuty of Good Templars, said the latter numbered ...

... weather is needed to ensure the success of the gathering. The subjects to bh treated are inter- ?? Miacdonald being announced to speak on trades' unions, their objects, and the benefits to be derived therefrom Mr Lloyd Jones onl the Franchise Question; and hlr ...

... but to renew the license as before. In all such cases he maintained that the proper course was to apply for a new lense. Speaking generally, he said the law must be administered strictly, and not to be stretched to meet altered circumstances. The Liverpool ...

... constitution, H 1.o-despite all resistance ,vwill at last be carriedl into oll- Frncewil haveo ask otpeortunity of 1)oes speaking, an -l ko sm toiiaae n llity wtilta Prevail. If we peseee n h end n ure atti- ioees tulde of moderation, whiich dores net ...

... rose to spenahc as gr~eeted wsith such an [indescribable 4ini tlpi able word he uttered could be heard, although he stood. speaking for several -'intes. After- proceedlngs -had been brought to a standstillfor about half on hour, the' I ...

... the matter'was' refe6l-re d toa nr o tlJ mitte to confer with a, c'omm:4ee6 of the East: would Riding tespeciug it. ?? ' Speak 'VSITiGju$Wicas~ ?? ton `11 Ftem the report of the Visituig ,Tustices of; the' -lie.u House of CoTeaction, it appeared that ...

... on Stu- ot day last,_ at- Bilinagham, and saw them rd' walk into a field belonging t o Mr Heslop. mes He saw the prisoner speak to the m'n his in M.R Heslop's field. Prisoner said, There's no ich 'road here;' you must go awlay. They refused to asi ...