... considered as a boon of more than ordinary magnitude, affording, as it does, a larger amount of security to the inhabitants—not to speak of the lessening of our criminal population, and diminution of the county expenditure ; and we think there are few that will ...

... generally contain very much do not want, and v find little that you do want, and that little ‘hard to I must add, if l me speak more particalarly of that what [ here describe is not the result merely of pen ink, but also of pedestrian labours. It is very ...

... could neither read nor write. Of the conduct of the Police, 1 am inhabitants of the town have no orcasion to to say I can speak fw voaratly made as to the misconduct of the any against them, and the Constables the drunkenness, for which the officers were ...

... Instory Captain Spene or having on several occasions, at wide intervals, visitel Russia. Turkey, and Circassia, and fluently speaking the languages of their several in- habitants, affords a still strong. r reason for looking upon him as one of the Lest a ...

... merely for the purpose of calling attention to the fact, that more than styes) copies have alfeady been sold—an argument speaking more forcibly of its merits than anything we could adduce. It is written in a plain and (similar style, simplifying the code ...

... STATE OF AFFAIRS AT BALAKLAVA. Private letters from the Crimea continue to speak cheerfully of the progress making there, both with the railway, the fortifications, and the improvements et Balakiava. The railway is progressing t satisfactorily, and will ...

... them to fetch its own provisions from Balaklava, ate its rations raw because nobody was left in camp to cook, and generally speaking, would, if left, have had nothing to cook nor fuel to cook with. Her Mejesty's 10th regiment came out to the Crimea in November ...

... children of the assured. He need not enter into the advantages of edu cation at that late hour, for he felt that he could speak upon that subject until morning—-( cheers and laughter) but he might be allowed to state that he felt there was no man there ...

... however, a very brassy sound at intervals, which rather grated on the ear, and 4 Ilia were noticeable in all the choruses. Speaking, now, of the concert as a whole, it was an entertainment of the first class, and reflects considerable credit up.* the committee ...

... hut don't read it. The third ineertion—he reads i t. The fourth insertion—he studies it, if married. The fifth iosertion—he speaks of it to his wife. The ,ixth insertion—he is anxious to buy. The seventh—he puzehases. NECESSITY III.t%UE Ur Wt'.—Among those ...

... remnant old velem= of the Alma and Itikermsan. That eight I wan it the trenches, and very near to the enemy. so that we meld speak to the sentinels. About 4 onkek the came ing the Russians Irian on as, sad came whistling about my head, bet we, at last. drove ...

... painted a faithful picture of the poor, deluded miserable drunkard, his home sad family, and entreated his hearers not to speak one harsh word to the drunkard, assuring them that he bore sudkient punishment in his degradation, and concluded by saying ...