... report, the Federal Government will probably come to a decision. It is plain that if the French Minister in London does not speak as strongly as his colleague in Switzerland, it is orly because it is thought politic for the moment defaire patte de vsoui'8 ...

... happiness to be amongst tie nunber will consider themeelves deprived sf a verydgreat privilege. There- fore we feel that we are speaking for all ahen we say that words cannot exlness the sincere regard, affection, and gratitude which we feel, net to you only ...

... get a glimpse of what is certainly far superior in a sp)eacular point of view. Of Mr. Anderson's performances We Deed net speak; everyb~dd'h~sa them, WWideltla tssg' ~ lbe **YhhI.' WXi 40,oWiV&; some new things, which, we will be bound to saY, are as ...

... might as well allow it to housed for the purpose pro- posed.-Mr. Hlughe's moton was carried by a large majority, if we may so speak, considering the numbers ?? the meet- tng separated, Mr. Stringer asked those present to aist In paying theringers for their ...

... were carried out all ove- the country-aclccuhstauc5 which hie attributed to the agency of the Freemasons-Mr. Barry went on to speak of the unsettled times Of the Reformation as unfavourable to the progres of arelitecture. In the time Of Elizabeth however ...

... of our own. The CH.WM MAN said they were met that night to exercise the privilege at present possessed by Englishmen, of speak- 1ing their mind-[hear, hear,]-but how long they would be allowed to exercise such a privilege it rested with English- men ...

... by hoping that if any mecaber of the commitite wos acquainted with iny circumstances connected with the matter, lie would speak oeut boldly and without fear of the threats held out by this manageme nt. (Cheers.o-The CaAioCAN having detailed the circunsetances ...

... the British oak. Let us meet together by thousands and protest; the will of our good town never failed yet, let Birmingham speak and England will be true to herself. VERITAS. [We have elsewhere expressed our opinion of the course vwhich the people of ...

... at once, peaceable travellers are surprised by the entrance of a police agent, who re nests them, one after the other, to speak, in order that he may judge from their accent what country they belong to, and whether their passports are likely really to ...

... Indian mail, which arrived yesterday at Southampton, brings a considerable amount of specie, and news which, commercially speaking, is of some importance. Everywhere the crops are represented as unusually abundant, and business was recovering from the ...

... the fact was, that it was necessary to recognise as an accomplished fact the abolition of Church Rates, where, practically speaking, they had been abolished, and any attempt to revive them in those towns where by common consent they had been done away with ...

... the next; in fact, to regulate the work done so that there should be no unequal pressure upon the fund in any one year. Speaking next of time working stock, the Chairman stated that since the last half-yearly meeting twelve engines had been renewed, ...