... ami it was FaUrope more than twice as populous as Den- mc i,i „tally stated by the secretary that he had been mark not t ...

... has to be thrust into the crowd like a common man. But wdio is that thin, swarthy, shabbily-dressed foreigner, who, after speaking to the doorkeeper, receives a bow in return, and marches straight in without let hindrance Surely not a member ? No ;he is ...

... they were do-ug. The man said that the woman was perfect stranger to him, and when told the officer that he had seen them speaking together just before, replied that and the woman accidentally met iu the road. The inspector searched the man ami found him ...

... Messrs. Sillem and others, that the vessel would be at their disposal Monday. The Anglo-French Alliance. —The French Nation speaks a probable visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to the Court the Tuileries, as cons quence of the renewal of the entente ...

... exports British ana alni , ul , u, affection and gratitude to all. thi, occasion I factn.es of conidnes were cannot, however, speak of myself alone because I about £*>.ooo,ooo, the breate r 1 ce recelveJ must not interpret the many eloquent and generous shipped ...

... pretty lass England. Good ! Homer in the Greek word for the same, and its epithet, has curiously enough united the two when speaking of the Polly-pAoi«&ou> Tfai-lass-e*. ...

... Brotherhood occupy a prominent place in the pastoral letter which Dr. Cullen, the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, has just issued. Speaking of the great Italian, the ultiainuntaue prelate says:—“ The intensity the hatred which heresy and infidelity bear to the ...

... find ourselves all at once surrounded by a prodigious number novelties, all alike demanding notice in our columns. must first speak of the different materials now being shown in the Pans houses. They have never been more eb g tnt nor of greater variety. The ...

... to keep the force up; and the Volnntecia themselves had gone to an expense which many them could ill afford. Lord Elomo, speaking for himself alone, believed that, with proper management, the sum at piescnl allowed was sufficient. Colonel Sykes pointed ...

... much satisfaction in being able to state, the authority of Adjutant Carr, that it is comparatively little needed—a fact that speaks well both for the mainteuance of discipline amongst the men, and their ! own general good conduct. Approaching the south- ...

... subjects that he ea j. favourite with the fair sex and. at the time of abolished the constitution, as well the new | w bich I speak, many, many years ago, he was personal tax, which is partly the cause of the out- | , oved )y C ; and ill-natured people said ...

... the rage, As well as iron in our dress.. We’ve iron collars, iron cuffs, And crinolines we’ve named before ; We’ve (not to speak of wooden muffs) Queer metall’d fellows by the score. But, talking of the different “clads,’* And taking now another view. ...