... long Enfield), becomes a most cumbersome weapon; and that the sword bayonet is not suited for skir- mishing across country. Speaking still more strongly on another point, the gallant General says that the long rifle will shoot with great accuracy, and at ...

... The revenue arising from Crown Lands presents no change calling for remark. The Miscellaneous returns, which generally speaking are but of alight momeut, on this occasion require attention from the fact that th',y influence the general results of the ...

... in apdiffrentsand moer prlsaopr lightr. _Inecon ilusion, he argued that this was a question on which the people ought to' speak out loudly and emphatically, and hoped that they would express their opinion upon it. at alargegathering. The remainder of ...

... Rome from the 8 Bishop of Ajacoio, he notes a fatiguing journey performed to inspect the ports of the Corsican promontory. He speaks again of the deserted shores of Portovecohio and Bonifaclo, and adds, but even on the ceast I have persons I I can depend ...

... is more remarkable than the altered tone in which the Roman Catholic journals and the orators of the Ultramontane platform speak of Napoleon. His name is not now associated with punishment of the Saxon for the wrongs he haa inflicted on this land of grievances ...

... Peace, with a view to obtaining their con- currence. With respect to the first part of the resolution, he said, he need nuot speak, as the principle of remunerating the Magistrates' Clerks by salary had already been affirmed by the Council In I858. In the ...

... Paris correspondent) are said to be in o much better state now than they have been for a long time. A change of language, in speaking of England and things English, is observable even among sub- vordinate ollicial, who invariably take their tone from the ...

... French Governments are represented to be in a much better state now than for a long tirn 'and, that a change of Ianguage in speaking -of England and things. English is observable. This may be so; but it *ould be more iatisfactory to the world, and to this ...

... auditory were consoled with the reflection'that the Papal power would be preserved for ever, and that consequently all their speaking, resolving, addressing, and shouting, were quite works of supererogation. We think that at the Irish meetings we have heard ...

... Catholic clergy or laity upon it. Some Roman Catholic priests were present, but they took no part in the pro- ceedings so far as speaking went. The admission to the ball was free, but by ticket, and to the platform and some reserved seats by tickets, s9ld at ...

... 1859. W HISTORY IN WAXWOR'K,-It is a curious circumstance that all the grouped figures in the Tussaud gallery appear to be speaking-withthe exception only of those who are repre- sented as engaged in conversation. The silence of these last is absolutely ...

... French violinist, named Faravel, in the Cleveland Aems Inn, on the previous Monday evening. The complainant, who can only speak a few words of English, had been exercising his art In the room In which Deedley and about a score of other persons Iwere drinking ...