... WEEKLY TIJMERS MAN CHESTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1859. TnHE PROGIVE§6S OF DIPIOMACY.-AMd thi; we are sorry to say, i,. strictly speaking, no progress at all. Like the shipwrecked'*skeleton crewr-to . whom SHASPFrRR has given flesh and blood, and e sense and ...

... involves Austria and the Porte, and France, who t is, like England, -indirectly concerned in. the 6atter, 9 has interfered. We speak of the Servian revolution. , The people of this quasi independent territory, fcr s reasons which are varioisly interpr-eted ...

... practice should make speaking easy. 'A&s to what is best for the pulpit, I may not-venture to say much.: It would seem that rules appheable'to other speaking will ba equally applicable to the pulpit.- But in a pulpit a man is expected to speak for a given time ...

... I THE FRAINCHISE AGITATION. l Sir R. Cross, speaking at Walton-on-the.Nasze. said that if the Franchise Bill were passed and a Redis- tribution Bill then introduced they would be fight- ine with a rope round their necks, for then the Government would ...

... of hI. Rouher In the French Legislative Oorps, on Monday. h.L - Rouher, speaking of the foreign debate, said: The only legitimate government Is that in whose name I am now speaking. It was consecrated by tbe vote of the nation three several times-But, ...

... member of this Council is entitled to speak on any matter in the agenda ?? MAYOR: Alderman llibberb, please sit down; any member may speak on a ?? con- sidorable commintion Alderman HInnDBRT again asserted his right to speak on this subject, and said it was ...

... whole household for the Queen, the writer speaks of the personal loss sustained in the death of Prince Albert:- How I shahl miss his conversation about the children! Ho used often to come into the schoolroom to speak aboat tho oducation of the children, and ...

... curious. way. I do not now speak of some who are opponents, and who a like o do i we have sometimes do *o .notlike to do what becanse it might not ?? in a patriotic work becuseitmigt nt e satisfacto to the party, but I am speaking rather of theort of arty ...

... other publishers, could -we present to our subscribers so much of artistic beauty as is combined in. this supplement; and speaking generally of the booki to which these engravings stand as illustrations, we. must remark that no rapid machine-printing can ...

... vou get? You caunot speak here, sir. I said, Yoe call it. a free and open 1 meeting, 'and Mr. Nash said, You cannot speak here, sir. I said, Is it not a public meeting ? and Mr. 3 Nash said again, You cannot speak here, sir., With. that ...

... would be, Ir. Bditor, if it were tris. 'Now, Mr. Threlfall can only mean AMr. Champion's letter to a local paper, whlen he speaks of advising, but the abo~ve passage is olviously intended to e-'nveh the idea| that Mr. Chlamtpion) was present at the ...

... again tried to speak, and asked the meeting whether it was fair that an interested party should keep the chair. Cries of No, No, Yes, Yes, were given by each party. Mr. D). J. FLATrELY then ascended the platform, and began to speak, but was assailed ...