... the remarks of Mr. Glossop that it was important to if possible stop the asses. Ming of these men for the present. He was speaking to one of the militia officers upon the same suNect a few days previously, and he was then told that an almost all other ...

... re;ght be one other reason, and that was because he had on several occasions attended their vestry meet and had endeavoured to speak and vote on their behalf when matters of impedance bad come before them. He could asse-e them that he had the true interests ...

... The Knight and the Lady, Barham Mr. Hunter. Of Mr. Hunter's powers as an elocutionist it is scarcely necessary for us to speak, as he has on former occasions appeared before an haling audience, and charmed them with his finished recitrls from the poets ...

... Sergeant HAIGH suitably acknowledged the compliment, and, referring especially t the volunteers, remarked that he could perhaps speak with some degree of confidence upon the volunteer movement, as he attended the review at Brighton the day previously. He attended ...

... Mr. Jackson's exertions on behalf of the parish.—Mr Jacusos thanked him for the kind manner in which he had been pleased to speak of his humble efforts Mr We good of the parish, as well as for the kindly feeling expressed towards nis wife. He could say ...

... cf the society in revising and translating has been carried on with unabated zeiti during the year. The Bible is insult. to speak in new tongues and uialect•, anti is gradually but steadily gsdnitig access to the many who are still strangers to its blessed ...

... (Laughter). Witness took their names and addresses, some of whom resided within a quarter of a mile of the defendant's house. On speaking to defendant, he said that his brother let them im ; th-t the men on hearing that the police were coming, ran away and concealed ...

... May, 1870, when it was reduced because the business was *falling ore I have books to show what I paidltinias wages. I am speaking his At Ss womemment Ads year lt Ins Mesa le per ma. I did net Nape it be. cense be owed *Aft vas said skeet selling, wee ...

... be known so few houses would have been erected In it, be would not have voted for the newer in the Snit instance. Mr. Fay, speaking upon the amendment, a ei.i he should be glad to see it carried, bemuse if the owners were prepared to come down with a sum ...

... perhaps he had gone to Westminster. whet.+ he had been a carter a abort time previously, and got work. I had no occasion to speak to him about his behaviour while be was in the workhouse. He generally had leave about once in six weeks for a day's holiday ...

... there. fore in every respect worthy the support of the alarciatiou. (Hear). 'the Rev. J. Mar seconded the motion. He could speak most favourably of the services as carried out at the school at Hanwell, being a resident in that parish, although in the position ...

... sittings, and it is universally held to be an excellent likeness. Indeed, Mrs. Parry, in a letter addressed from Canterbury, speaks of it as the best likeness of the Bishop of Dover yet taken. We are also pleased to be able to state that the Archbishop of ...