... very remarkable fact that the restaurateurs and wine-sellers on the boulevards neither did mor cared to do any business to speak of throughout the day. The vast multitudes were so interested with the stirring si-ht out of doors, that few sought for refreshment ...

... confederates in racing matters, and poor Cook placed the most implicit confidence in Palmer’s judgment. Of Palmer he would always speak familiarly as ¢ the Doctor.” Once, in the month of October, Palmer was driving Cook to Rugely in a gig, when the vehicle upset ...

... mm':'-'fi speeches b’y i.” T member for Ayrshire, Sir James Fergusson, lectured the other nlgm at Girvan on the war. *“ When speaking of the Duke of Cambridge,” says the Ay, Advertiser, “ his words rose almost to the pitch of rapture. He had seen him uhting ...

... is reprintin The committee’s rejoinder is coming forth, and is expected not 1, be couched in the most ho':eym‘l urm: Miae Speaking of the mysterious poisoning case at Rugely, a contey, ponp:ya st:fe- that some extraordinary letters have been iutercept ...

... learning, of which it willbe my province to treatin the forthcoming numbers of these notes. Mr Duncan began his lecture by speaking from i the experience of liviang abstainers, from the op- | inions of medical men, aud fiom the reports of Life | Insurance ...

... the successor of Baron Parke—a judge who was distinguished for precisely similar qualities of mind. The Daily News after, speaking of the appointment in the highest terms, says:—DMr. Bramwell, as our rufiu are already aware, has taken a prominent part in ...

... SAVINGS' BANK. We give in full the annual state nent of the Bute Savings’ Bank. 1t speaks for itsclf, There I 8 one or t'r:a;:hwbhh we would call the attention of our ers, especially those belonging to the working Classes, for whose benefit such institut ...

... O N ...

... Another symptom, which ought to be favourable, is, that Russians of the highest class, both at Berlin and Vienna, are kaown o speak in strong terms against the Prussian Cabinet. This, however, may be hypocrisy, and the Austrian Ambassador here is said to ...

... On his first entrance before the audience I told him quietly if he did not alter he would be hooted. He had these words to speak—* Where, where is my dearest Zelinda? in a mild inquiring way, on the side wing, and afterwards to come on the stage and ...

... Willie” reminds us of a similar romance in real life, told by Hugh Miller in “My Schools and Schoolmasters.” Mr. Miller, speaking of a labourer at a house in Niddrie, says that there lay between John Lindsay and the Crawford peerfic“‘ only a narrow chasm ...

... place ln{ reliance on what he said ? Mr. Day : I never knew when he was telling the truth. I thought it strange that he should speak about the piils, and that might or might not be true. The nexttime I saw Mr. W. Palmer, I told him what Walter had said about ...