... once. It was when speaking of England, and all the solace and sympathy he had met from Eaghishmen; and when one of our country- men, in his eagerness to say somethiig in italian, forget the exact word lie wanted, Garibaldi said, Speak it in English. The ...

... simply to let the Romans alone. It is to be remarked that the Patrie to-night speaks out plainer than it has done of late in favour of evacuation. No doubt these journals speak the sentiments of MM. Thouvenel, de Persigny, and Fould, hut it remains to be ...

... IPROSPERITY UNDER THE SECOND EMPIRE. The Emperor speaks or is silent ; lets others speak or hushes them, as he pleases. He traverses France from one end to another-the population flocks to gaze on him ; everywhere he appears as the dispenser of acts of ...

... FR4NOEAID. .vMAMLN D, (From the Sicftator,) . Will the terrible realitiesof ?? st'rugle betwbeDI men speaking the same language, enjoying hitherto the most unrestricted freedom of. 'commercial fnetepourse, hound together by 'the closest onmmercial boids-these ...

... with cold pomade. Still this sensa- tion increases, lasts, goes away, and returns to torment him. The machine of which 1I speak was put into operation three days ego. Iti ot fio ae, in wbliclh is sus- pended a cradle of swathes-a sort of hanging cradle-into ...

... therefore sent for by Commander Hume, before whom he stood with his left hand in his pocket when spoken to. The commander did not speak to him concerning the allegedimpropriety, but Captain Chamberlain noticed the circumstance and expostulated with him,. The ...

... he already speaks as the tl weariest he ever passed, these dreary thoughts will eat deeper and deeper into him, and sadden, if ' they do not sour, one of the finest natures that )fever a man was blessed with. Of the American war he speaks no more. It ...

... produce dissen- Sion and quarrelling amongst our spiritual children, and those who have taken advantage of passing events to speak disrespectdully of his Holiness without knowing how deeply rooted is the attachment of Irish catholics to him, and how l keenly ...

... hardly be contended that tihe ' Book of I 3enesis' can be any other than in tihe main fictitious also. a When Bishop Colecso speaks of himself as 'a servant ci p the God of Truth, we mnustremins him that in that che- rraster he is bound to recognise as ...

... know, and there is no doubt that all thoughts of the con- templated reform are at an end. The France, approving the decision, speaks of the danger of Paris being starved if government svere to cease to regulate the supply and the price of bread. One of M ...

... mission will, I presnuie, be contingent upon his continuing to hohl ofiice, and on this pl)oint the latest letters fromt Italy speak very doubtfully. His journey to Switzerland is, indeed, spoken of as evidence of his resignation. The 20th of this month is ...

... blunders as complete. It may be useful to state the well-known facts in juxtaposition with the TZnwes assertions. 1. The Timesm speaks of the Royal Sovereign as a new man-of-war in progress and soon to be launched, and urges that as her launch is to ...