... Mr. Jenklins, is an unappreciated dramatic author who addree the phantoms of hi imagination in a mnock-heroie strain, and speaks much about the unkindness of mana- gess. In addition to his blighted hope an a succesifu drauiatist, Mr Muller is afflioted ...

... representations which Austria and Prunsia have already made to the states whio& comn pose it. Tbe Germa~n journals begin to speak of a secret negotiation between Austria and Pruasia. Austria, the Bheni~i1h Gazete says, offers to abandon the Duchies to the ...

... policy is not renounced but only postponed for a little while. Apart from the rumours about the Conference there is little to speak of to-day except some further particulars of the melancholy reactionary measures connected with the elections for the councils- ...

... mriade him uncertain as to the diesirablity of speaking, yet his position as a Soldier Z1tud citizen, and the sense of his re- sponsibilities as a szeneral and a senator, lad per- suaded him at last to speak his mind freely on the question. As Count Marmisni ...

... then referred to the struggles of Greece to get through its factions 'asd its difficulties of every kind- and then went on to speak of the continent of Africa, which in many parts had got rid of that detestable crime the slave trade, and expressed his belief ...

... Napoleon I., just published, there appears the fol- lowing paragraph in a letter to his brother, Louis Napoleon, King of Holland: Speak tonobody of thoobject of your letter, for until a thing is done you must never admit that you thought of doing it The Gazette ...

... grudge. WVell, now, we speak of the means of maintaining this lnsti- 18 tutiou, and I am thereby brought to the consideration that i- it is by money that such institutions are maintained, and I Ir ask this question-whether, speaking generally, the labour- ...

... produce much effect. The truth is that his ordinary style of speaking was not fitted for the house, and he entered parliament far too late to change it. Always rather mannered, his SPeaking, when unsupported by the stimulus of a popiair audience, would ...

... corner of the thick veil which has hitherto covered the basis of these important negotiations. It must be understood that I speak merely of thejbasis, and with the utmost reserve. But this basis is now determined and acceepted on both sides, and the Marquis ...

... slight discrepancies be- tl tween them, as there would always be in the evidence of Zo witnesses who came to speak the truth, they would speak substantially to all the facts that the prosecutrix would w tate. He thought he ought to say that the answer ...

... sons who ouly speak German; the second, of those is who speak German and Polish; the third, of such 3Y as only speak Polish. In the government census, e, however, the first two classes figure as one, and of as soon as a Polidh peasant speaks half a dozen ...

... s, when the need was not nearly so pressing as it is now will not Irfuse tolisten to the voice of pity an charity when it speaks so appealingly as it does in the present case of these unhappy people. The Turks have shown a noble example. The Sultan has ...