... telegrams con- tradicting the news of the English occupation of Oastellaniare are true; but the evening govern- ment papers still speak of the subject in hesitating terms. The note in the Moniteur announc- ing the evacuation of Palermo is thought to imply that ...

... article willi probably make a sensation I trans- late it: 'We desire to speak to-day of the Consul Titus Quintus Flaminius. He is a character in Roman history; Livy and Plutarch both speak of him: there is nothing about him in the constitution of 1852 ; he ...

... without serious danger to the constitu- tion be relieved from the uncouth garb in which they are at present disguised. Chaucer speaks of a school of his day as being attended by childer an heap : but we may doubt whether our charity schools do not make ...

... Well may we doubt the history of the past when 'ofI the highest authority so speaks of the present, and torl when. one whom the public must suppose a compe- fel tent witness speaks so as to prolong error. The tau mutinies I refer to werenot mere 1 attempts ...

... courageous but good-tempered eye and black mane and tail of sur- passing beauty-the mane of uncommon length. In point of blood, speaking by the Newmarket standard, which is, however, of difficult application with regard to foreign breeds of horses, I should ...

... neither could nor would leave Garibaldi, so long as the latter wanted help, and so he took part in every one of the fights. In speaking of the voyage, he mentioned an in- cident which might have had very serious conse- quences. When the two steamers were out ...

... and the exports to Great Britain for the same eiod 490 bales. Messrs. iell Brothers and Co., in tbei weely ciroular, thus speak of the prospects of the growing crop:- The weather con- tinues dry and warm, and rain begins to be much needed in some ctions ...

... sustained by Madame Miolsa Car- valho, and that of the Count de St. Bris by M. Faure. The pert of the Queen, dramatically speaking, is a nullity, but it contains some fine musie of a light and brilliant char. acter, which Madame Carvalbo sang ebarmingly ...

... to cultivate the French alliance. Thus his opposition' is con- fined to one paiticular point. Ratazzi and his few followers speak against the treaty, though for the French alliance, and abstain from voting. Not so the remainder.of the opposition, whose ...

... acceptance of the gift, the Pope wosre it during the ceremonies of the solemnnity llddto. A decision of some importance, musically speak- ing, has ist been come to in Russ*, the Emperor having ordered that the diapason of the French commission shall be sloptd ...

... anonymous letter, contain- ing a remittance. Batiste also believes in a mysterious pro- es tector, for being a hot-headed, plain-speaking fellow, he frequently offends his masters, and gets die- p charged, but invariably receives speedy employ- T ment in a new ...

... out with the knowledgethat they will be badly paid when they arrive that they will have no bounty, and that they, generally speaking, will have to pay their own passage money. But all classes are mingled together fraternally in these expeditions, and you ...