... less than 60,000 places at their disposal in the Church, army, navy, and colonies. TIM MATCH Tnane..—Mr. J. J. W. Slater, speaking of matches, in a lecture delivered recently in Sl.effield, said— The ex tent and importance of the match trade eill perhaps ...

... constantly exalted to the skies as a hero, and as the only one worthy of swaying the destinies of the empire. These accounts speak of a revolution as not at all improbable, with time object of driving Alexander 11. from the throne, and raising Constantine ...

... conservative member for Glasgow. Arrayed in eccentric garments, from his hat tai fits shoes, the worthy member delights to speak froin the floor so as to afford the best possible view of his charming figure. Nay, in the heat of debate he often wanders ...

... did when the blot of slavery was wiped out. His style of speaking ' appeared eccentric, perhaps, but he (Mr. Farrar) bad heard him say that • Methodist preacher ought to be ' prepared to speak en any subject, at any time, and any. I where. He denounced ...

... Liverpool. The ball of meeting was crowded, in consequence of an anaennoment that, Mr. John Martin, H.P.• and Mr. Rust, QC., would speak, but neither of these heroes of the cause j.nt in an appearance. In their stead Dr. Commyne, a Liverpool barrister, who occupied ...

... energies and time ,o the purely rcligioffl instruction of the children in the Sunday eoldeol. The Chairman thou proceeded to speak of the magnitude of field which lay before Sunday school teachers sad of the excellent influence which their example exerted ...

... THE ALABAMA CASE. We value the alliance and friendship of all branches of the English-speaking peoples above every other political object. We dare to dream, to hope, that in the near future the disruptioa of last century will be healed by a new federation ...

... father, Mr. James Blsehroar. now resides. We take the facts Iron the Kulderre..ister Shuttle of Lteoeraber 23rd, ~Lich journal speaks highly of the impression the eircusuitaeoe nth ad* in town. Is 18.5.9, Mr. Thomas Blugbrough, woo was in business in Kidd ...

... things (outlaws', so that if the men are doing little work we are . teeing more in proportion thee they are. They are always speaking of their grievance,, ' and never think for a mount that we hare our trade grievances u well as they. Vet we don't howl as ...

... was gone tirw r g a h,, in which the following took a part : Pashas Denby, Joseph Binne, Judah Soott, Feeble Bowker, W. H. Speak, Annie Edmondean, U. Rollins, S. Brown, Fred. Simpson, Emma Hudson, Alert Bowker, Mary E. Piekles, T. kollinsoo„ Mary Neylor ...

... Crearley. Mr. Ripley writes to the Doily Nnrs attention has been called to en article in your paper the Ath inst., in which you speak of Mr. Ripley's precipitate manifesto. I trust you will give me the opportunity of stating, through the same medium, that ...

... cold blast iron of Yorkshire. Tbe demand for bar iron for exportation never was greater. The rail makers are inundated, so to speak, with oars of contracts, out the ironmasters have to think twice before accepting once soy further contracts of that kind s ...