... WEEKLY TIJMERS MAN CHESTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1859. TnHE PROGIVE§6S OF DIPIOMACY.-AMd thi; we are sorry to say, i,. strictly speaking, no progress at all. Like the shipwrecked'*skeleton crewr-to . whom SHASPFrRR has given flesh and blood, and e sense and ...

... involves Austria and the Porte, and France, who t is, like England, -indirectly concerned in. the 6atter, 9 has interfered. We speak of the Servian revolution. , The people of this quasi independent territory, fcr s reasons which are varioisly interpr-eted ...

... -- (rolllmll+ I Worfs jot the WI W. If ever you speak any thing, think first, and look narrowv]y ,hat you speak, where you speak, of whom you speak, and to whom you speak, lest you bring yourself into great trouble. All popular discontents ...

... this was done, he saw Speak eat at the fire- place. He searched the house, and found two bams In the bed, and two loaves of breed on a shelf. He chargied thl prisoners with the robbery and took them into custody. On searching Speak at the police office ...

... said the counsel. ' Please, zur, I can't speak any lounder, said the astonish -d witness, attemptin g to speak louder than be- fore, evidently thinking the tault to be in his speaking too softly. Pray, have you been drinking this norning l shouted ...

... purloining of his half day! If o, any, speak; for him have I offended. Who so rude ita- that would not he a Briton? If any, speak; for him ary, have I,offended. Who so vile that willnot love to nuniber one? If aiy, speak; forhilm ave I offerded. you I pause ...

... place did I not speak my sentiments. In a matter so important as this, wherein the interests of religion and the highest welfare of the working man are concerned, I feel that I cannot speak too strongly or too decidedly, and speaking, as I am conscious ...

... M'Guffie is a regular attendant at the health committee, but does not often trouble the council by any remarks. When ho does speak it is very briefly, and in short, sharp tones, as if he felt uncomfortable when on his legs. Sure we are that if he would only ...

... discover that speaking too often, and at too lov! great length, is not the way to keep the ear of and a popular assembly. A man must indeed be bloi gifted with brilliant talents to venture on. such exp an experiment and be mwecessfid. To speak of F seldom ...

... rules oI the Liverpool Journeymen Coopers' Society W W. speaks of those men not being allowed to join tbe club. Who those men are I am at a loss to know, and he must he grossly Ignorant, or speaks a wiilfl untruth, when he says so 80tas I wlls Prove a ...

... M'IOuffie is a regular attendant at the health committee, but does not often trouble the I council by any remarks. When he does speak it b is very briefly, and in short, sharp tones, as if he felt uncomfortable when on his legs. Sure we are 1 that if he would ...

... thoroughly understand the position he has taken. Secondly,-That no one shall speak, unless he has got some. thing to say l Thirdly,-That if any one should feel called upon to speak, what he shall say must be to the point; and that, as soon as pos. sible ...