... vituperated and ma- ligned, and so many of their-numberpersecuted by imprisonment, exilej -torture, and even Adenthitself. It speaks volumes in favour 'of'the intelligence of the working classes of England, that they'were the first to detect the legerdemain ...

... the ill nature, they display when speaking of Haytian affairs, and for which it is not possible to conceive a inotive. 'Passing over minor errors, I shall direct yourattentios to the mistake made by them in speaking of the change effected last year ill ...

... populations. In point ot fact, save and except those expressly educated for the profession of interpreters, few Christians speak the language correctly; and as to reading and writ- ing it, it is a most exceptional distinction. There was little inducement ...

... and the most powerful enemy you have is left behind. SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently !-it is better far To rule by love, than fear- Speak gently-let not harsh words mar The good we might do here ! Speak gently I-Love doth whisper low The vows that true hearts ...

... answer, he states that. Dr. Alexander held the post of Hebrew professor at .Cing's College, London, and could write and speak correctly Hebrew, English, and German. Possibly; but it is also notorious-it has been stated in print, and will G. HI. ...

... Roebuck's intentions are always good. He is an honest reformer: a sturdy, indepen- dent man. You may be quite certain that when he speaks he says exactly that which he means. But on Tuesday last, when he made two very long speeches at Tynemouth, on the occasion ...

... noble efforts. Bat I know that I shall not be able to speak a eingle wodrd; I feel unwell, absolutely unequal to' the task, and moitllikely doomed to leave before the meeting is over. Our friends will speak for mne better than I could, do. They will. I trust ...

... in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday. The speakers who have inscribed their names to speak in favour of the treaty are more numerous than those ,rho intend to speak against it. Of tbe seven bureaux. of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, one only, the seventh ...

... Naples to the loth inst., state that the King was in too suffering a condition to be transported to Caserta. The Genoese papers speak of the formation in Piedmont of bases (cadres) for nine regiments, to be composed of volunteers from other states. ...

... will not speak so bad as I know of many; I will not speak so bad a, I know ofany. To know evil of others, and not speak of it, is sometimes discretion. To peak ev of otheresand not know it, is always dishonesty. He may be ev i 'imself who speaks good of ...

... T LATEST. FROM ABROAD. PARIS, T:URSDAY MORNING. Victor Hlugo will speak in the sitting of to-day; Ms. Charras having ecded his turn to the poet orator. The contraction of a loan to cover the expenses of extraordinary workswill depend on the vote relative ...

... Petersburg the Empress of Russia, by the dictation of her husband no doubt, desired the Marquis, if he wrote a book of travels to speak a good word for Russia, and tell Europe that her country was not uncivilised, as it was believed by the world. Lieut. Royer ...