... clewing the road as went, end, understand, shooting a great number of persons. I shall, however, let the Official Journal speak: —The armed bands, formed of Bourb n soldier ...

... they should speak after dinner; that they should elevate the public mind by the spectacle of greatI men speaking naturally as well as greatly upon great things. It can hardly be said that Lord Palmerston does - elevate the public mind. He speaks naturally ...

... -which the Crown has given him to speak in its name. Is not the same thing true anout the recent dacieien of the Archbishop That is mhore ?? his opinion, because of the corn- rais-ion wh hich the Church has given him to speak in its name. Oh, but it is urgod ...

... drawers of wffier. Coomte had a said that the working class WTh not a class tC at all. It was society. He then went on to speak A his on the objections which had been raised to the r hen realization of socialistic movements. It had been u of declared ...

... sheiiielJ,a great portion of the building fell in, two men, Joseph P.luke and Henry Oldham, the ruins. Oldham was comparatively speaking uninjured, but Blake now lies a dying state the inliriuuy. ...

... it so tb an strongly. Has the better tone he speaks of any- in t thing to do with the tone of officers' voices when tb in they meekly accept starvation wages? And is au re this one of the blessings he speaks of? I trust fa With reference to a letter from ...

... 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 ...

... proceedings, and the rw ations of the lat annual meeting of I the federation sill be disusied. In the evenmz Mr Gladstone will speak ia the rwio I rm~u ( CasBm) Lnmzlsr oaufz. -Lord Brassey was, on Saturday, unanimously r&-elected president of this asiation ...

... THE LICENSING BILL. The Timtt, speaking the Licensing Bill, says that it Is profoundly indifferent to the premises and the arguments of the Home Secretary, long his conclusions are sound. Let him go on in his judiolous career, and the applause of good ...

... the D statutes stands far in advance of any Welsh- 3 speaking counsel on the North Wales Circuit. - Sai.' alleges that I have understated the professional status and earnings of the Welsh- speaking counsel on -that chcuit. He tells us a that some of them ...

... some copper speak- ing tubes, which ha detined them abou ton days. Mr. Hughes had quite sufficient men there at present; the only delay was on the part of the plsteters. Mr, hAGGER the vestry-clark, explained that the introduction of the speaking tubes was ...

... clause in public contracts, ahl the r Employers' Liability BilL Lady Dilke was pre- . sent on the platform, but unable to speak owing e to a severe cold, and when her nirce, Miss e Tuckwell, rose to apologise for her ladyship, e a series of disorderly ...