... belief. If we do not expound them, because the work of a newspaper lies in a different direction, neither shall we despise or speak a word of detriment against them. Christian and benevolent agencies for the amelioration of sorrow, the promotion of industry ...

... Claremont-square, churchwarden of St. Mark's: Had not taken a great deal of interest in the management of the poor. He could only speak of the building as it stood. He had .had very little experience of the inside of it. He thought that the building was altogether ...

... tertned—and he would take care that it should - occupy a conspicuous position in his household, so that it should always speak to him of their kindness and affection. (Applause). He had had thoughts at one time of writing the b.ographies of a successful ...

... experience.-37, B tsinghall-street. WANTED, by a It9spectable Middle-aged Gentleman, a SITUATION as INTERPRETER; one who can speak English,. French,l Dutch, Swedi,n, Norwegian, Danish, and Russian.—Address A. 8., l;7, PrinoesA road, Bormondikey. -WANTED ...

... WANTED, by a Respectable Middle-aged Gentleman, a SITUATION as INTERPRETER; one who can speak English, French, 7 Dutch, SKedilhr, Norwegian, Danish, and Rassian.—Address A. 8., 97, Princesroad, Bertnond,!ey. ...

... belief. If we do not expound them, because the work. of a newspaper lies in a different direction, neither shall we despise or speak a word of detriment against them. Christian and benevolent agencies for the amelioration of Sorrow, the promotion of industry ...

... ly termed--and he would take care that it should occupy a conspicuous position in his household, so that it should always speak to him of their kindness and affection. (Applause). He had had thoughts at one time of writing the bographies of a successful ...

... considered that Mr. Reddish was indirectly introducing personalities, and hoped he would desist. . Mr. GRoom rose and essayed tp speak, but was met with a storm of Chair ; chair; sit down ; silence, &c. Mr. REDDISH, after considerable confusion, resumed: ...

... considered that Mr. Reddish was indirectly introducing personalities, and hoped he would desist. Mr. GROOM rose and essayed to speak, but was met with a storm of Chair ; chair ; it down ; silence, Sze. Mr. REDDISH, after considerable confusion, resumed ...

... feeling way in which his health had been drunk had rendered him somewhat at a loss to convey his ideas. He should, however, not speak of anything that he had done, but he would rather allude to the very kind manner in which they had always regarded him. He ...

... kingship of the Messiah; that Jesus was the Shiloh of whom the prophets spake. But He was not fully to reign yet; and they would speak this evening of the kingdom of Christ —of the prophecies yet awaiting fulfilment. This was a matter of everyday fulfilment: ...

... his stick and walked off, but was followed and given i to custody. The prisoner, who at first pretended that he could not speak English, afterwards said he was very sorry. t y 0 0 u n Mr. Barker senten ced the prisoner to one m ont h' s hard labour in ...