... CELTIC SPEAKING RACES. Some interesting information with regard to the geographical distribution of the Celtic speaking population of the British Isles has been given by Mr. E. G. Ravenstein, F.R.G.S., in a paper read before a meeting of the Statistical ...

... TEACHING THE DUMB, TO SPEAK. A large and influential meeting has been held at the Mansion House, London, in connection with the training college for teachers of the deaf. In the unavoidable absence of the Lord Mayor, the chair was taken by the Bishop ...

... VOUND, a BANK NOTE.—Apply to Mr. Speak, 12 Draper, Clifton-square, Lytham. ...

... .scl so efectuall I scarcely speak. A was formerly so 'a cathedrals a who t mon Oh, building island? ...

... DIVERGENT SCHOOLS IN THE CHURCH. Speaking at a Church Missionary meeting at Northampton, the Bishop of Peterborough said: It was being realised more and more that the Kingd3m of Christ was a missionary kingdom. Though the Church was divided at home, abioad ...

... SPEECHES OF . PUBLIC _MEN. ! Speaking at he dinner of the Oxford Liberal Asso-1 ciation, Sir W. V.Harcourt, M.P., vindicated the recent agitation upon the Eastern Question, and declared that none of Mr. Gladstone's memorable services eo the State would ...

... 1 0 police superintendent, ver in speaking to the introduced to them aft day night, •nort, io his. I judge, who made thetilliest elisttlays of ona, of which lay witness could be it ceased to he a wonder that the case So again, the witness William Parr ...

... FOUND, a BANK NOTE.—Apply to Mr. Speak, Draper, Clifton-square, Lytham. UOUND, a Bunch of KEYS.—Apply at the Office of 1..' this paper. ...

... which he felt strongly, and meant to speak strongly. Ministers were sometimes afraid to speak on this matter lest congregations should think they were asking for something for themselves. He as a layman could speak without reserve, and he would lay it ...

... MINES AND THE TELEPHONE. Hitherto no speaking signals to the surface have been possible in mines of great depth, and cord signals have been very indefinite. Dr. Foster, Government Inspector ot Mines, and his brother, an eminent London electrician, have ...

... -A Piettax CORNRILLI. Par Souscript lon. But it is needless to speak of statues here, although I may notice a few of them when I come to speak of Paris. Corneille was a native of Rouen. Called at the Cafe Tranquille, a fine house, where, in buoyant spirits ...

... for France. Hence M. Thiers at his best was never acceptable to the Bonapartists, and they could not bring themselves to speak of him with respect even while his tomb was open. The suppression of the Commune and the reorganisatitn of the army were the ...