... with regard to the House of , Lords. This may have f-ightened a member of the Government who, three weeks be- fore, agreed to speak, but at the last moment found himself prevented by long - standing engagements.' But the absence of many well-known politicians ...

... visit to the Welsh National Eisteddfod, to be held in that town. He will speak in reply to the resolution of the association which will he ha'nded to him. ,Mr. Hanbury, M.P., speaking at a Primrose gather- ig at Chadderton, INorth Staffordship, severely ...

... also to keep his out. ward uniforms in a good condition, aid fit to pass the in- spection of his fop of a captain. I will new speak of his food. He is supplied by Government with a poand of dry bread and thlree-orarters of a pound of meat, daily, of the very ...

... Tim&s' correspondent in the Crimea:- Certainly the spirit and morae of thieimen is excellent. As for Jack Tar 'he shall* speak for himself. See, here is the bill of his play-~ 'THEATRE ROYAL, NAVAL BRIGADE. On Friday reting, 31st of A~us, will be Performed ...

... been trained vocalists instructed by Mr. Hullah or Mr. Martin. After this Mr. Moody began to speak. Those who have asserted in print and elsewhere that ho speaks with a very mnprked American nacent do him a grcat injustice. Manly persons hearing him for ...

... n0ow :E M07D2NY GOES. A correspondent in a contemporary thus speaks about the public money pocketed by the Dekes of Grafton:- I speak of whalt I must call 'thre great Grafton job.' No wonder that from the reign of Charles 11: to the pre- sent time there ...

... position as ignominious, and denies that she is mad in any sense. Of Dr. Manning and his respectful, kindly treatment, Miss Wood speaks in high terms of commendation. Miss Wood's letter, which I have seen, is an interesting one, and while full of gentleness ...

... political experience; ard be remains the specimen of a man who is simply fighting for his Own hand. Joseph has even forgotten to speak the truth. He tried to deceive his Bradford audience-and it is important to notice it, as revealing the general character of ...

... thio oaatry to give up all attempts at maleing war on land, and confine our operations to the sea. One of these news- papers speaks broadly, but truly, and plainly says the English have not a general that is more than fit for corpo- ral's duty. These remarks ...

... safety, welfare, and happl- neos ei our country, you will please to accept the thachs of the people of the Amerias continent. I speak in the name of the continent, beause I know that the cause of the United Stites fs accepted by ?? the American nations as one ...

... reserving to herself freedom of action in regard to Hanover. May-If Venetia Is annexed to Lombardy because the Venetians speak Italian, Prussia stirs not; she re- joices to see this trick plsyed against Austria, who had abandoned her on the Rhine. Austria ...

... lengtb, and the correspondent professes to give an acourate summary of them. Aistr~s, Turr contended, is not sin- care. She speaks of granting liberty when she has really despoiled the Hungarian people of their constitu- utisn. Hungary has borne the despotic ...