... offspring of English rents of the working classes become in Y’.n'u. All such children born in France think in French, and speak it with their own brothers and sisters. Not many can talk English with readiness and fluency, and as a rule those whose father ...

... difference between the King and Queen, however, is not confined to domestic troubles, King Milan believing, and if report speak truly not without justice, that his wife was constantly connpirinfi against him, and was intriguin% to have him deposed and ...

... foot, and it made my blood run cold to think what it might be. +¢ All this I've told before, m{ lady,” continued Roughstaff, speaking lower still, and now earnestly drawing near his mistress. “ But there’s somewhat more 1 saw that I never told to mortal ear ...

... the very bowels of the earth. “'The wish comes with a &ood qnee from you, Roughstaff,” returned another o the oomfcny. * You speak not from mere fear or fancy, I'll be bound. Had I been in your place that night when you saw such “Bie goings on in the dark ...

... MELTON PROVISION MARKET, TursSDAY.—Butter sold at 11d. to Is. per Ib.; aod eggs at 14 and 15 for one shilling. SPEAKING of the Jubilee procession 77uth says : — «The * swell ” of the mounted division was the Duke of Portland, who headed the line, mounted ...

... sword. The hero is represented pointing towards the Enfililh Army at tge battle of Stirling. The Marquis of Bute presided, and speaking of national ‘sentiment, said that Englishmen and Scotchmen mifiht be excellent friends, but it was scientifically |an {:y ...

... first to give information, The sad affair caused considerable sensation in the neighbeurhood. they of Mz. HERBERT GLADSTONE, speaking at St. Pancras on Tueodu{, said that sooner or later Lord Hartington would have to realise that he could not settle tglo ...

... always his wife, and he should never be hap any more if she did not return to him. Fi.niuti{f further wrote that he would never speak a reproachful word to her, and he could never look in his boy's face without his mother. He therefore asked the defendant to ...

... fecided was as to who would bear 3 expense ik nhw .Wh? agreement etc.—Mr. Dalgleish said he lfilfl Dfiqflwfit owner had, so to speak, given the ground, not ask him to bear the expenses. The w-plla_ before they constrveted the sidings wanted to see the Board ...

... the affair. They have | arranged for an interpreter to be in attendance at | the hospital, should Lipski, who is unable to speak | English, be able to converse, for it is only by that means the present mystery can beat all elucidated. ...

... with this!’ cried ; ‘An.d thou ar. my wife, for I n:n tfi; Cousin Abijah, to whom thou wert betrothed in thy infancy.” ** So speaking he flung off his cap, his false hair, the flowing white beard, and all his disguise ; and Abijah, of the wicked-leering eyes ...

... Yet, I suppose they feared to take the animal lest their crime might thereby be 'l-ron%ht home to them.” While the boy was speaking, Rivers grew more nd more impatient. “ Bring me my clothing, Jemm‘{,“ he said, mgrly. rising in bed as if be would have left ...