... Eealth of all Austria's Nation alities. The Transylvanian Deputy, Mlichael Schuller, the oldest of the Transylvauians, raai-I speak as the maxot aged among you. We are celebrating the reunion of our noble mother Austria with her distant daughter Tesnnlania; ...

... he has twice been in office, his wary aud subtle eloquence is taken for what it is worth. He commanded attention because he speaks well, and because a desire was felt to know the real views of his party, so that preparations might be made against them. ...

... A gentleman occupying his position, and possessed of the influence in his own country which Mr. Sumner wields, speaks, when be does speak upon such topics, under very grave responsibhlites, and it is his duty to be very careful that lie does not fan ...

... diplomatic negotiations of the Italian government with Russia in respect of Poland. When powerful nations like England and France speak so cautiously in favour of Poland, it would be absurd for Italy, a state still in course of formation, to adopt a menacing ...

... the speeches delivered in the House of bI Commons. Some hon. members speak with a fair d, amount of knowledge of the facts, from the abun. al dance of political feeling ; some speak like lawyers, w as if from a brief ; some-but these are few-come down ...

... by the govern- ment in the Polisb question. The ministers Von Bismarck Schonhausen and Von Roon were present, but did not speak. Attacks of the most violent character upon the Chamber ofj Deputies took place during the debate. It is not yet determined ...

... £ I cannot understand it after the recent'debates in the Corps g Lh gislatif. Gentlemen, we speak here for the information E of the Emperor. Well, we must speak clearly, frankly, I honestly. It we really think the elections, conducted as I they havo been ...

... patriotism. It is not just that men should always speak for us, still less that they should send throughout the world a false report of us ; and I trust that I may he excused if I break silence, and speak for nmy countrywomen, of whose sentiments I may ...

... that year was only 42,000 dollars. Ai a Canadian bo felt proud of those facts, and thought the legislature might aftord to speak out manfully d and'boldly in its own justification. (Hear, hear.) He did not say he was satisfied with what had been done, ...

... OUR OWN 00RPONrDNT.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday :] PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The war journals speak of Lord Napier's de- 1 spatah as a docuinent of tremendous importance, and one that leaves scarcely any hope of peace. The ...

... ?? c PABM THeSSOXY VuW ?? IL Pelletan took his seat in the Oorps Legislatif- to-day without opposition. M. Thiers is now speaking in sup rt o£ hi amendment to the Loan Bill. The report of the debate, which you will receive by tbe next post, will deprive ...

... for hatg published the last proclamation of the P01* national government. FRANCE. ,PAXI, AuGs 9. The Pays of this evening, speaking of the attaks made by the Pam against AL Drouyn de Lhuyu points out to that journal that tbe constitutiun does not allow ...