... chrcter of a soi diecrnt moderate party that is always ready to yield to the leadership of every strong hand., Mazzini then speaks of the possibility of a Ruuso-French alliance, and -the danger hanging over Constantinople by such a combination. As a protection ...

... not Is the Town Council. Mr. SHEEHAN- Well, in talking of the Queen- MAYoli-You are out of order. Mr. SHEEHAN-I got up to speak in -. (Loud cries of Order.) MAtyoa-Call in the Mayor's sergeants, and put this man out if he does not sit down. (Order ...

... by a man who utterly mistakes them, and ludicrously misconceives his own posi- I tion. Sheffieldlsould speak once more-but this time it tshould speak advisedly, directly, and finally.-Noncoa- f formuiist. I_: A MAN FOUND DRtOw-NED IN THE THAMES.- Shortly ...

... there is a total lull in politics. Perhaps for want of a better topic, or may be at the not d'orsde, though not strictly speaking an official paper, the Revue Cosatemporaine re-opens the ques- tion of the cession of Sardinia, of which the Patne lately ...

... French people. FrenchGmen were told that they were free, but they could not move without the permission of the police, nor speak without being overheard bya Bona- partistspy. Theyhadstill the bon1netrouge, but with a bayonet poked very visibly through ...

... as coast bat teries went, he (Col. Peard) didn't think that they would keep them (the French) away fhear, hear]. He could speak a little sheut Volunteers himself, be- eause, for the lest two ye r , he had himself been a volunteer with volunteers since ...

... Fermoy was corp eto be absent, in order to be with his family on a very ing occasion. He could speak for himself, and in g so he believed be was also speaking for his noble coleague, when he said they would ever be found willing to'csnsnl the best interests ...

... against his advance. No governing ?? thwarted him. He was Abraham Lincoln, a calm, haid-beaded, liberal.hearted man, who could speak ?? when other men's lips were white with passion. He moved quietly from stepping stone to stepping stone, never tripping by ...

... his body in the deadhouse. Witness thought the deceased had w ith him abeut S;20 in Amnerican gold. The deceased could not speak a word of E~nglish.I Peter AHenahaw, a boatman, deposed that between ten and eleven o'clock that forenoon he was coming with ...

... said in attestation of this great truth: The civil authority has no right to interdict the liberty of speaking, nor the sacerdotal to prevent speaking what you ?? Taylor's Liberty of Prophesying. AN SaD L.kw CONEIrINNo PuNISuEoaxT OF DEATH BY Ta POEITS ...

... sacred things, the re- lition of Confucius was not so common as it was in China. , Buddhism was also practised; bat, generally speaking, the people were apathetic. 9 A paper, narrating the incidents of travel in Siam by S r R.. It. Schomberg, was afterwards ...

... mere existence of such an establish- yment under the very roof of the President of the cantonal a Government speaks for itself, but perhaps it speaks louder than it should do; for, in justice to the restrictions under which these tables are placed, I must ...