... and death in the hands of such men who among us is safe? Many reflections might be made on this flagrant case, but the facts speak for themselves. There is little doubt but that many of the obscure chronic and dyspeptic complaints now so prevalent are due ...

... was at the Antipodes, one would not find it a greater strauget than you appear to be as to what is passing in France. You speak of our extraordinary armaments, but are you quite sure of the fact ? Some journals have printed it; you have read it. Some ...

... is the actual condition of the Italian question. Is it the bounden duty of every Roman catholic to vituperate the men who speak for freedom-because this freedom is antagonistic to the temporal power of the prince of their church? Is it the bounden duty ...

... IRELAND. SYMPALTHlY WITHR THE PoPE. In dealing with the statement that the Queen's name was groaned in Cork, Mr. Maguire, speaking through the pages of his own journal, thus expresses himself:- That there were expressions of feeling hostile to cer- tain ...

... on in the barracks. Up to that time I-had heard of no disturbance whatever. While the non-commissioned officer was still speaking to me, a second came up and said that the riot was be- coming most serious. I gave the usual necessary orders and went at ...

... of the French is much more than a man of mystery -a term which by no means does justice to his occult art. He speaks and he does not speak. He feels the pulse of public opinion and denies that the-hand which pressed it washis. He inspires pamphlets and ...

... four for the St. Leger, by the death o4 their nomi- nators, we should have had to chronicle a further increase. These .qgnres speak so plainly in favour of the Tnrf's enhanced popnlarity, that we are not called upon for one word of comment, and there is hardly ...

... neck by the executioner (Smith, of Stafford), to state something, He appeared quite un- nerved, and several times essayed to speak, but without success, The crowd, when they naw it, ruashed forward and made a noise. Ho turned to the head turnkey and said ...

... occupy more than a minute or two, that the lan- guage reported must have been spoken, as Mr. Field. ing immediately ceased speaking when I consented to resume the chair. The report I consider an unfaith- ful one of what occurred, and I believe I owe some ...

... praise the artists concerned in the harlequinade, let not those in the introduction be overlooked. Miss Mason, as Weather, speaks the doggrel falling to her share with appropriate address; and Miss Helen Howard, as the Fairy Prism, sings a pretty little ...

... three marshals-viz., Pelissier, MadMahon, and Randon-who had been com- rades of General Moitauban in Africa, and who could speak of their own personal knowledge as to his ability, gave their opinion, the Emperor fixed en him. SPAZN. The Madrid Gazette ...

... letter (that received by Mr. Millen.) Mr. Sleigh: Stay; first give me those other documents that you hold. I object to your speaking to one while you held the other. Mn. Brown: I want him to compare the writing, and I think I aem entitled to do so. Mr. Sleigh: ...