... apprehensions that he will have to take his risa on a graver charge. TEI MEssEY SHIBVILD7NG TRADE. -Sir William For. wcod, speaking at Liverpool yesterday, said shipbuilding had practically left the Mersey, where it. had done so much for the prosperity ...

... be celebrated at Goritz, but not until about a week bence. PARIs, August 24 (Evening).-This evening's Repub- .iaan journals speak of the death of the Corate de Chain- bord in respectful terms, and unite in paying homage to the loyalty of the-deceased. The ...

... them-evenings which for his own health's sake should rather have been spent in recreation, It Is hardly, perhaps, becoming to speak of his horce life; but we may be permitted to say that those who bad the privilege of knowing him there must have wit. neseed ...

... Rector of St. Andrews ITniversity Priueipual Donaldson presiding. After the formal ceremony Mr. Balfour delivered an address. Speaking en the enjoy, ment which may be derived from books, he said a plausainl and pernicious maxim was that superficial knowledge ...

... helped to popularise and itnmortalize as an engraier in thi courso of thonext gnarter of a century after the date o7 which we speak. Very many of them will be found mosat tered up and down the Amulete and other ananali whioh rose into popularity in the ...

... of the Hon. P. Stanhope, and although he was then sorely stricken, and his friends thought it unwise of him to attempt to speak, he resolutely kept his infirmities at bay, and showed much of his old fire and energy. As the result largely of his labours ...

... to him to obtain most valuable advie, upon which they could rely. (Hear, h bear.) Thev had lost a valuable servant, and, speaking of himself, he had lost a valued friend. (Hear, hear.) He moved a vote of condolence with the ?? Earl i of Coventry seconded ...

... Hawkes and SIr. Ellis.-The S=NpDiRn t said: We feel that we cannot begin the business of this Court this morning without speaking of the serious loss we have sustained in the death of one of our oldest colleagues-Mr. Thomas Lloyd. I am of a later generation ...

... were acquainted with him. A foreign vessel laden with palm oil was totally wrecked on the coast, and the crew were unable to speak a word of English. With prompt sympathy, Mr. Parkes had the draw- ing-room of his house, which was the largest apart- ment ...

... privilege to5 have any personal acquaintance with Mr. lIc~eill; therefore he could not speak of hirm from personal knowledge. But what words were needed that afternoon to speak of birn? The most eloquent testimony to his worth and to his personal character was ...

... success as Mfcsrtfh, and Miss Josephine Yorke wvaS excellent as the waiting-'maid ffaVNecy. Of the band and chorus we may speak in terms of unqualified praise. To-night Der l'ruschtitz will be repeated, with the same as cast as before, and the new ...

... that the Salford cattle boycotting incadent is of great importance in the conduct of the impeudin Irish controversy. If I speak I sh$ll certainly ?? it; but in the meautie I hope that our friends in England aill take pains to understand the innumerable ...