... Poland, and therefore the present assertions of the Nadiona are worth atten- tion. I observe, however, that the France, while speaking of fresh negotiations as being on foot, says that the information relative to them is very contradictory ; and it admits-so ...

... APRn 1. La France of this evening says - M. Magne will not be replaced in the ministry. M. M. Ba- roche and Vuitry will speak on behalf of the government on the financial questions about to be discussed in the Chambers. PRINCE WILLIAM OF DENMARK PRO- ...

... presented to Captain William Barker, the master of the vessel, that he was an agent of the Sailors' Home, and that he wanted to speak to the seamen. Captain Barker said he might do so, and that he was to leave the ship directly afterwards. To the great surprise ...

... semi-official print makes light of Prince Napoleon's speech in the Senate, and speaks of him as a man of no weight, whose opinions have no echo. That he is not authorised to speak officially on behalf of the Emperor is sufficiently proved by M. Billault's ...

... knonvu for his hostility to England, attemspted to speak, but so fearful (say the accounts) were the deputies that lie would say something annoying to England, that they would not allow him to speak, and shouted him dowil. A journal of Athens publishes ...

... were dis- posed togoin theirsupportof the ?? their present attempt to recover their nationality. He thought he should be speaking the sentiments of the great majority of the meeting if he ventured to say that, if all other means failed, they were prepared ...

... are among the cer. f tainties of the near future. Every motive which can appeal I to the material interests of man, not to speak of the higher motives which have heretofore been the popular inspiration' calls upon us to make haste to crush out this truly ...

... Holloway's 1'il1s have for many years enjoyed the most extensive patronage, and have had test100- nials awarded to them which speak volumes i! their praise, Isn many cases these Pills seem to exercise a specinc effect vecr dis- ease, which is manifested by ...

... - 1. English composition ; 2. Critical study of the English language ; 3. Public reading-church service, &c. ; 4. Public speaking-memoriter and extempore; 5. History of English literature, from 1550 to 1850; 6. Element of logic and rhetoric. Programmes ...

... certainly inupartial judges, are Sever tired of bestowing eulogiums in public and in private. The report vill, nioreover, speak with much praise of two volunteers-one of whom is Colonel Fumnel, who has been so much attacked, and who is already well known ...

... They asid e nothing more to me after I admitted them into b the room. The man paid me a shilling, but did f not speak. I did not bear him speak. I then put the d hasp in their room door, and went again to bed. There d were two young women sleeping in the ...

... lities, he has early in life de. s, cided on the event which is the most important in the life n of every man. Generally speaking, when young princes the heirs to great monarchies are married, their marriages are . advised and planned by others, and often ...