... go to Cherbourg to review the iron-clad ships ium- b mediately after the Pin races. All the letters from Russia continue to speak of the Czar's preparations a for war. He is paying constant visits to Cron- I stadt, and the number of workmen employed on ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... be reviewed by his Majesty. The Pays has an article exhorting the threeinterveningpowerstokeepageed whatever happens, and speaks of the n6essity of some new dpipomatiq act to give a sanction to 'their decisions an d aassur their accord for a consi- ...

... left yes- terday for the continent. During his stay in thib country, Mr. Beecher has been repeatedly invited to appear and speak on public occasions ; he has, how- ever, persistently declined all solicitations of this kind, on the ground that he left America ...

... and give Mr. Hrri, Mr. Donald- on, and other directrs an eagerdesdre to disconnect them- eolves with the mangement; but, speaking of terrac concens, where the promotion ?? has not bseen the primary cause of she existing want, and the directors act with ...

... the head-master, A. K;Isablster, Raq., M.A., made a few remarks. Limited as the school was to a fixed number, he could not speak of any great increase of the scholars since last year, but the prescribed maximum had been kept up, and the numbers on the ...

... these losesof the South to give our readers the exact measure of the advantages obtained by the North. In war there are, so to speak, two-fold catastrophes, and among Such catastrophes the recent reverses of the South must be placed. Not only has the South ...

... She followed him and deceaaed tothe end of Wil- liemastreet, when hr hat fell Off, And she lost sight of Ithem. She did cot speak to deceased-she was frightened. There wger not many; people in the street. e ByMr. Dieki he man was abont as old uhr father ...

... being t attributed to Hobsan. Surely it in an honourble, if not :pleasant mode of ening an ind dence. Nurses are, generally speaking, well treated; tlleir patients ro usually ve grteful for their svioes; their duties, if arduou, ue wewl paid; and I m sure ...

... with ,all ing it to be said *at she wished to help theo Tle, but could n6t. ,The semiofficial journals seesu tolia ?? to speak in the res. moderate and unaggresive Aone about.Madaguscar. The papera; wbich. epeA1, of the old pretenuious of FrAnce .to ...

... provide a body of moen prerd an organised and having proper mhinebry, to afford instant aid to per- sons so plac , He could not speak too hihy of the devo. tion, coolns, and persevering bravery of te men who formed the brigade, and some of whom were now about ...