... Mountjoy, miners' agent, for the purpoe* of taking the opinion of ladgee with regard to the continuation ef distriet union. Speaking Monday night the Tump-bouse Lodge, near Blakeney, the veteran advocate stated that the Forat Council had decided, unless ...

... endearment of all. Mr C. B. Wrright, deputy registrar, wished to ald a few 3 words to the lied enpressions of him Honour, and, speak. c ing on behalf of himself and of the officers of the court, he would say how deeply they deplored the loss of Mr Edward Barley ...

... be remembered-yes, and henoured too, Men will speak of him as the one who though often mailed and mocked, and even spat upmL, never once raised his powerful hand to Emite a fallen foe. And men will speak of him as the one who, amidst a storm of calumnious ...

... struck the deceased on the head with a stick because he was speaking, and not that it was a t imple tap on the head to call his attention, and that weas not the way to punish a boy for speaking. l The Coroner (to the girl Wood)-You said the master always ...

... members of the Army had already spoken when the deceased arose to state her experience to the meeting, After she bad been speaking for a short time, and just as she was concluding her remarks, she begged those pre~ent to give their hearts to God, and to ...

... 'which he was sureanimated them all. There would be other li,-ni rard hieats to speak of Lord Russell as a 1 3tucpo and as an advocate, He would prefer only to c say, speaking Of him as a man and as a member of w the prof ession to which he belonged, that ...

... him God speed pr could speak now of him, but not with him as he lay I before them in the silent majesty of death, and the rm greeting with which they would have met him must re' remain for ever unsaid. Could their brother speak to ml them he would ask ...

... moment: of suoh great and unexpected sorrow. Believe me, dear Sir, Yours very faithfully, ARTHVR BICGE. The Spretator, speaking of the Qn6en's visit, *says :-The whole south-west had precipitated itself upon the ancient and most plcturesque city, the ...

... a considerable distance, and hie appeals for assistance were not beard. He shouted until, from sheer exhpsustion, he could speak no longer. Some of the mine*;'isfter con. sulting with the euperintendent as to where he was eugaged, entered the mine and ...

... our friend was accustomed to speak with the eloquence of faith, and feeling, and experience. How applicable, at this moment, are the words which he uttered, in the last sermon that he ever preached in this place ! Speaking of the death of the Rev. David ...

... London. Mr Cueard is a member of the well. known family of that namewhoselinershavelongformed a vital link between the English speaking people on either side of the Atlantic, and he is a grandson of the celebrated American historian and humouriat Jtdge Haliburton ...

... touching reference to his death. He spoke of how much Mr Clifford had been esteemed and beloved by the parishioners, and speaking of his steadfast adherence to Evangelical principles, he said he had always avoided the extremes of rationalism and ritualism ...