... that the Fudge School is at present quite full, being attended by no less than pupils. whose progress, we are glad to say, speaks much for their quickness and application, at same time highly creditable add houenrahle to their teacher. ...

... were lu the habit of , mixing with all ranks; and certain was he that there not a clergyman present who was not truly to speak alike to the herniae an to tile high. (Mach applansea The Croupier. Nr Neill, gave the The idea* lion. theCountese of Northesk ...

... good policy on the occasion. Being aware that praise of Peel would prove anything but plat able, he exensed himself for not speaking to the Waist, by saying that a good cause was often lost oy a bad advocate. ibis was delicate and unassuming ; but, above ...

... be necessary ; and the sum thus taken iron, them is supposed to go to the benefit of the agriculturist, or, more correctly speaking, of the holed proprietor. The difference between the natural price of an article of general consumption, I the supply of ...

... Tslly-hn. —The bats must he divided In the way as the stokes; and shnuhl lallydln like to stake his all with Bet, lot go and speak to the parson. Crow.—We believe rooks are ocensionally de. etrarthe to the of partritv s, and weasels have now and then shown ...

... Montrose, Feb. 12,18 M. [The above letter was sent to our Non-intrutios contemporary in the Bast ; but in !consequence of its speaking openly, It did not suit the stomach of that squeamish print.. In all honesty of heart ne give it • gLcc.—ED. A. G. Foreign ...

... openness, and honesty of purpose for which it is remarkable—its appeals to truth and justice, coming as these do from and speaking to the heart—the energy it evinces —the uncompromising nature of the patriotic declarations it eontains—and above all, first ...

... TILL FOUR, AND Six TILL NINE vCOTTAGE AND LAND TO BE LET. THE Intsu DEBATR.—On Thursday evening, while Mr forth wick was speaking, it being dinner time, many boo. men:bees left the House, and the numbers on both side, gradually diminished, until there ...

... It is with unfelped . satisfaction that we are thus enabled to speak. For some years the noble lord bashed but little of our praise. If we have not censured him, we were checked rather by the recollection of his former, than oar approval of his conduct ...

... Trade agitators, would not protection against the League—protection against all attempt, to disabuse the farmer—protection to speak loorsense—proteetimt to eajollery —protection to iii• i!ersice—protection to swindling, and protection to a system having for ...

... expected he would have spoken on this gobjert : fee: there is old or *hel@ soisleet brought herr your lordships which he does not speak six seven Limo. --cleepting only this. hI, reds. a grew stn set has been Made on the legality of Morris- I gip:os which were ...

... cheers, answered by cries of Oh, oh! The debate proceeded for some time without great Interest ; Mr Borthwick and Mr Repton speaking on the Ministerial side ; Sir Winston Barron on the other. Mr More O'Ferrall made some strong charges against Ministers. ...