... journals on the con- olceon of the treaty of comulerce which will unite more intimately Franceeand Englaud,paralysed,so to speak, oor ecal trdoe for a few days but since the ba tho taty hasve be fom kwn, the ?? has resmed activity, nd the expeditions ofoald ...

... ITALY. TUSCANY. The following is an extract of a letter dated Florence, Jau. 28: d Tuscany has done all that, bumanly speaking, could be done to accomplish the annexation, a1d this in the face ?? which have often placed the action of government in eo ...

... poll, and the number polled by all the ocndidates together, after allillaland impro te hald been struck off, w 8,641, Thm to speak for themselves and are the beat answer which canbe given to the asser- tions of Mr. Bowyer and Monseigneur Dupanloup. The ...

... ensure its publiestion In every journal in Earope simul- taneously with its appearence in Paris. Neverthe- less, Count do Hamel speaks s one having autho. rity, for he says that the solution which he suggests is no nebulous projeot, no imaginary sehtme, no ...

... think what dan- a gen our fat frends have narowly eamped P What t Ncda of blaophemou writing, what torrents of im- c pious speaking have threatened the temporal power t of the LORD' MA0o3, and disputed the very r ?? ofhis Coah Some aid that the City t ...

... extent the num- am ber of esctorates can be increased, the proviso th just mentioned being observed, popular, and, so th to speak, national opinion is certain to be Ti rinderid effective. A great electoral surface co must h'therby exposed to the politicl ...

... opposethe popular will.I Sore- POO 0aported the 2ioeeof Deolo, h ?? that year. Now, a At aif public opinion, when it does speak, Io on the whole,8 so bo tmuch resreated as to be acquiesced In; and, In the long run, Us., I Ba right that neither the highest ...

... school, and homelycountrypeople, c ,had reason to complain of the pride of the Germans. When the Hungarian children, weary of speaking I French or German, ventured to chat a little in their own tongue, they were listened to by schoolfellows as it their co ...

... Weare happyi, lsays the Weeki Blegisfer, t e able to reportwlof the helth of Cadinal Wiseman. Our owna Roman correaycdent speaks ?? about the pesfoct restoration of his eminence, anda dvices of a s~til later dote oim hbis statemnt.p The Weekly Begid ...

... had knows the deceased for several yeams Decieased had iuffered great pain in the b.sJ, would pace his bedroom at night, and speak incobe. eaybiwife. The deceased hadalarge family,casdbhe aseamed devotedly attached to them and his wife. He had wan nprfitble ...

... acores with their 2. muskets and accoutrements. These signa of Com- plete demordllatiou anidst the trcoe of his Holiness I speak for themselves, and will undoubtedly increase as soon as the suppression of the Unidvra and the article of Monsieur Grand- ...

... editionof the present version, when it c isaued from the presinthe regn of Jomes I., contained D t. That It It, comparatively speaking, a resent innovation a on the prt oi the monopolists to print and scll Biblesi which do not contain them. t As the lawysra ...