... London, gave his in- augural lecture on Public Reading and Speaking on Saturday last. The LECTURER, after some prefatory observations, in which he explained that bad reading and speaking were the ?? instead of the exception amongst our clergy. lawyers ...

... Simon will speak on this topic, which is one of his specialities; 6th. An amendment sustained by M. Picard, for the modification of the regime in Algeria and the colonies; 7th. AD amendment for primary instruction, upon which M. Havin will speak; 8th. An ...

... police. The following is the official report of the sitting: KX GABNIEB PAazs-I wish to speak. (Several Members: You have not taken the oath. Take the oath first and speak afterwards.) IL GARna PAocs-Ought I to take the oath imme. diately. X le President? ...

... household for s the Queen, the writer speaks of the personal loss . sustained in the death of Prince Albert: Hew I shall miss his conversation about the children ! He used often to come into the school-room to speak about the education of the children, ...

... ought to be known. The disturbances in Algeria seem to be much more serious than was at first given out. The Messager du Midi speaks of the reinforcements under sailing orders as amounting to 10,000 men. The Sentinelle Toulonnaise says that the, number of ...

... ? to speak, exclaimed the members of the right, accompanying their excited words with all sorts of eccentric gesticulations. Yes, yes, he must speak, he is in his right, cried out the members of the left with stentorian voices- Speak, speak ; No ...

... words are temperate, just, and wise, and make for peace. For ourselves, we will honour all such; and when we speak of Old England, asve love to speak of Old England, we will not take to our lips the names of her titled lords, nor of British statesmen, as ...

... stated that they were proped to proceed with the a., Mr. Henry-Do they all speak English ? Mr. Pollard-No, but we have an interpreter. Moot of them speak English, and all speak Spanish. s The prisoners wone then pleed at the bhr. Mr. Welsby stated that ...

... the FYnh ljournals on the 'ooife ice are'idthiie'aore tkah ?? tli infoitipxi ,*hioC I .~ Ii * 4 fr It the FranPh The Pays speaks oight of a rumw r fx o peii pn ac ouiog whih J~utan h-i 8Sleag were to be Ovaouated' ry the , eord and occupied byneutral ...

... col. es sideration the education of the clergy, the systematic ctlti. it vation of English composition, public reading and speaking. y The Dean of CANTERSUnY opened the discussion in a most se elaborate paper on the education of the clergy, dividiog a his ...

... mble than he was ; but he wastes time in resorting to precautions. Europe has no fear of England. The Opinion Nationale, speaking of the Pays' twin brother, the Co0atitbitoise7e, says: M. Paulin Lirasyrac maies us uneasy. Our hononrable brother of the ...

... and constitutes an oh. it stacle to the correct learning of the Russian language, be- sides forcing the clergy itself to speak Polish. On the di( other hand, the Russians, who now come to these parts in q such great numbers, conceive doubts as to the ...