... Phrases. By Monsieur K PAGE. Thirty-first Edition. Effingham Wilson. The practical advantag'es of the method of learn- ing to speak French prescribed by M. Le Page in this series of lesson-books have been widely acknow- ledged. These pages are really cramed ...

... the tre one, is attahed to a word which occurs in the dioue of the Emper-namely, e4ition, which his yajesy made use of in speaking of the questioh of S&voy. e see in the use of this word an intention 'of reverting to the ndent cession comsented to by Sardin8 ...

... on the eve of the terrible storm of the revolution, inevitable as death, i made a deep impression on the audience, and in speaking. of the end of such a career of vanity as that of Madame du Deffand, dying at eighty-four years of age, incredulous of the ...

... to say that the majority of prelates of the Canterbury Convocation, men of the grecateat influence, and of whom I desire to speak with the respect that is due to them, have declared thiat, as far as they are concerned, nlo change whatever shall he made ...

... (Loud applause.) The resolution was seconded by the Rev. F4. N. HMouro, who said that he had come there with no intention of speak. ing, but he could not allow the resolution which had been proposed by his reibrend brother to pas without rising to second ...

... Savoy, and we do uot refuse to recognise them. We are told that they incline towards Frauce. But, if so, let Southern Savoy speak in her own name and not in ours. She has received no mission from us. Much less had they any, those men hoh-most of themn' ...

... will the conference meet? In what manner will it be convoked? and what powers will be called uponto join it? Now, if I am to speak my whole mind, I think that this conference which is to conciliate the fresh! neutralisation of Switzerland with the superannuated ...

... dtorlan is ennobling the saddened leisure of his exile, and doing graceful homage to the land of his adoption, by writing and speaking ,l the English tongue with a polishan ae h an idiomatic grace, and a classical felicity which , manyof ourowmlot practised ...

... heard. It was that of General Garibaldi, who had asked leave to speak. The voice of the general at once hushed the house to the deepest silence. Gari- baldi, having obtained leave to speak, said that he wanted to put, a question to the President of the ...

... Sifal demnd Other articl in munch about tho e sa ints as bfore. JxPom, m .-Pleoe goods: The demand and the prkces generally speaking remined much ia the same ?? te past fortnight The Ionmtno ill O=r edmthe pnp uPaILMIY manrk afitiues an:a = = 2%r Ii~ ee ...

... ofier who commanded his men A once to sheathe their arms, bloodshed would in- evitably have occurred The Jornd do Comaeio speaks il thb Wligest terms of the oonduot of tle officer of mannes,-but reprehends the policy of allowing an armed guard of any ...

... complete state of the preparations, and consequently the prion and effect With which every part of the music was executed. In speaking of this performance .wa wish especially to advert (as we have done on former occasions) to the high, refined, and classical ...