... lowering Of the street was by the commiissioners. I don't know whether it was by the surveyors or com- missioners. I only speak to the fact that it has been lowered. I do not mean to say that it would be ne- eossary to re-front the house. I think the ...

... tices of trade usually appear, there was a quotation, from the Stochport Advertiser; a paper of which he' was never known to speak but with contempt; in this place, there was a quotation complimenting the editor. of the Guardian as possessing knowledge ...

... Wednesday, 'Mr. J'Cotint-tl decltred himself a radicali reformer-an advocatee for universal suffrage, and election by ballott. Speaking of the rurnour that ministers intend to clos the new bill wvith some clause hostile to thl 4tst freeholders, he said'i if ...

... Psriserrer being oisired it'fire had airy tiring to say in his do- fence, stoori sullenly for sonic mirnurtes sertirout speaking. 3t. lengt lire Said, lie kitee nothirngr about it. Ilie hod no wit. ries'ses. Ilie scilrcely ever risrcel, his eyes roins ...

... rearps: the rijroatsjeoso ezaeinesparts of the coeite, hurotec', arc dpert eiillol/rJcrs , lthe lsilanal aodisltrhers corctres, speak Lert, i svivfoowre lly or tehirp reseot o pearooce. TIhere lea 2 erl sio a/ed i.r the e.r deri'ssscct the ilo osri thle sul's ...

... that tiit Wood vessel ai td bectt bhurst. There was like_ wis. a smnall fr:acture of tile skull. Hc was not obseirved to to speak after the fall and, notwithstantding everv liid wles ll0orde1, lie expired in about three hours after tlte accident. ttilme1iately ...

... The tyrant lifts Isis flag on highl, And Poland calls her patriots homne, To noqgiuer in her cause, or die .'- But I can speak no parting word To cheer yoU.on your path to fame, Ner p9'snt to S-bieski's sword, Noi hreathe Kosciusko's deathless name. ...

... the introduction of the name of Mr. in James Wood into the more-or-less-suitable list of C a paper which has affected to speak :so warmly of the-! P Manchester massacre, knowing if he know. any thing t of town's affairs at all, that Mr. Wood, not many ...

... fellow c Hunt, he says he is weak and ill, ho~t see how strongly lie I- talks!~ (a laugh.) I aol sorry, however, that I can't speak Ii so strongly as I could wish to so great an assemblage of pea- epie. I shall, therefore, conclude with a veryv few more ob- ...

... expected to attend, but could not through-ill health ansd other causes. y He concluded by requesting the meeting to hear every speak. Ier ccvho might think proper to'address them, patiently, even t though they might. differ in opinion. Mr. Nathan Broad- n ...

... Fitzgerald,atid then wesol o ortbelectors of Preston called a rabble. It swould be at his psril tha any' man in the house slbuold speak disrespeetlully of' the~ constipents of O'Gormani Mahon, for that gentlemhan seould-think .nothing of twleaiking sucs person ...

... persons aggrieved, or likely to be aggrieved in consequence of such intention of the commis- sioners. Our letters from London speak of the almost certain re- jection of the bill. It is reported that if such be the case ministers will prorogue parliament, ...