... School at Holmes Chapel, both in the Chapelry of Burnley.- Deeds of christian charity like these require no comment: they speak for ?? TuE LivEarOOL AND LEEDs RAILWAY.-We have inserted, from a correspondent, an enumeration of some of the more prominent ...

... slick to the point by naming Preston at once ? Every one that heard liis knew what he was driving' at; why then does he not speak out like a man ? He; and I suppose many others in this House, are just now very ready to find fault with the system of franchise ...

... them by opposition. In was upon this account that le felt tongue-tied upon the occasion, (Laughter) and was restrained from speaking in such; terms as they deservedoftmaeaures like the present.. He sincerely hoped Ministers would bring forward a plan of ...

... for his zealous services in carrying the bill to its present stage. Tue directors and agents who have been engaged upon it, speak in the highest terms of the able assistance they have received from Mr. Wood, in all their proceedings. MpANCHESTER, BOLTON ...

... to address the house, amid the cries of their respective friends but Sir F. Burdett observing Air. S. Perceval's anxiety to speak, gave way. On Mr. Psrceval's persisting its his right to proceed, the cries of, Adjourn were tremendous. After attempting ...

... Alr. Gill with regard to the conduct of' th e Pres. ton members. ?? observed ttat. it was the fL at tine lie had ventured to speak in public; and after a rigmarole speech of about a quarter of an hour very little to the ptr- pose of the meeting; va&'p i ...

... on and despondency were felt in WVarsaw, but tire letters do not mentionr that any troubles have taken pluce, nor da they speak of any fire: even Praga seems to have suffered but lit- tle. Chlopicki is wounded, and has left the army. Five other Generals ...

... the more immediate busi ness oft lie day was con;ut dcd,, :S r. Prentice, of' Te Mll icesler Times, obtaitied permission to speak, and addressed the meetinig at sonie length, on the ordinary topics ot' a relrorm haranigue. 'I'he petitions in fa- vour of ...

... order of the day for the Irouse to resolve itself into .a: Comnorittee of Ways and ,Mean-s. Ott tire qnrestion tlata the Speakes dlo leave the cirair, Mrl. Alizweed rose to cornplridilof the uncertainty which exilted~ Iin rettardl to the alteration oftduties ...

... Ministers, who, whatever may be thought of, their ability in other respects, certainly do not hold any very lofty place as public speak- era.' Mr. Peel is no more than a fhoenit debater, who never uses astriking sentence, or, even by accident, hits upon an origia ...

... dirsg the. noise by which he was assailed. He said their patience must be great to overcome bie, for he was determined to speak unless tile speaker told him he was not in order. The hon. baronet welo brought forward thle motion wished the Attorney.General ...

... now set themselves, for the first time, in opposition to the people. Lprd Plrunkett rose to address their lordships; but speaking with his back to the bar, and in a much less animated manner than he was wont, he was very imperfectly beard. I-Ie delivered ...