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... TADY’S MAID.—A German wishes for situ- atlon as above ; she speaks English well; understands hairdressing, dressmaking, and the other duties perfectly; would have no objection to teach her language to young ladies; highest references can be given. Address ...
... Shame the City, by William Scribble. Esq Of this clever production, when It recently appeared in book shape, took occasion to speak in terms of high end deserved praise, and are sure the approbation which was most generally accorded to it in print will not ...
... of the Pope, has addressed to Lord Normanby in reference to some statements made by Earl Russell in the House Lords when speaking of Italy: Monsieur lk Marquis—You will, I trust, allow me to tske advantage both of the knowledge that your Excellency possesses ...
... being condemned, but that he wonld speak before the case was over. The scar.daloas reports made at the commencement of the action have, it would appear, some foundation. Mirds will deubtless make up bis mind to speak the last moment, if he has anything ...
... ANGLO-FRENCH INTERVENTION IN AMERICA. The Paris correspondent of the Times speaks of a rumour, derived both from French and American sonrees, that the French and English Governments are seriously thinking of an intervention in common to put a stop to ...
... ” The adjourned debate will resumed by Mr. Fitzgibbon, sch. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Shore, Mr. Anderson, and other gentlemen will speak to the question, and Mr. Chadwick will reply. ...
... through. Dr. Chattertoo, Q.C., and Dr. Erfington, had severally addressed the court in opening the case the defendant and speaking to evidence. Dr. Gibbon (in tbeabeenoe of Dr. Todd) the general reply the part of the petitioners. The Court reserved judgment ...
... ami hairdressing ; can make up fine things ; has no objection to town or country, or to travel; is a native of France ; can speak English and French ; can highly recommended the lady she is now leaving. Address M. K., No. 2, Molcsworth-place, Dab!in; will ...
... Gkxebal l»e Go vox.—“ Several journals,” says te, speak of a change the comraand-in-chief the corps of occupation at Eciue. We have reason know that the statements made on the subject are completely unfounded General Goyon remains in posstssion tbe powers ...
... with different valuable productions from the English possessions, intended for the Exhibition of London. These strangers, who speak English with facility, left for Paris to proceed to their In 1866, 2,608,869 cocoa nuts and 197,788 nut were imported into ...
... Exchequer’s speech to the Manchester merchants today was complimentary, and did not refer to any important or political point. He speaks to-morrow in the Town Hall, and on Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. ...
... SECOND EDITION THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The Ti speaks of the sneer compelled by bow, Amber. sad &suet. for the opening of the £gbobsUo.. as very seder of The issimmental parts were rehearsed redrew is Exeter Hall. The of Wm weal was A splesdid ...