... 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? ...

... 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 ...

... be allowed to fulfil in part my debt by t ri special farewell of affection and gratitude to all. Oa this occasion I cannot speak of myself alone, because I must not interpret the many eloquent and generous words i that have been addressed to me as a mere ...

... expenditure of the wages of labour in the com. 'Oal fort. and conveniences of life; they speak of the means by had which he may a e in comparative comfort * they speak to acrs hia of the meesie of affording a better education to hki hu. family, and if he ...

... more than that of his own country for support and countenance. Of the exact value of these works wee are of course unable to speak from any knowledge of our own; but when we find that they have won the 1 commendation of such authorities as Dr. A. Sprenger ...

... Austria and his family council, but I observe that the evening papers, most likely to reflect the impressions of the government, speak very seriously of it, and seem to have no warrant for suggesting that things look better than they did yesterday. The Pays ...

... Rue Se- daine, was sentenced to six days' imprisonment. A day of reckoning for these things must surely come. The Nation speaks to-night of a probable visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to the Court of the Tuileries, as a consequence of the renewal ...

... in etenso : Dear Sir,-I regret that a misunderstanding, for which Iam not accountable, has led to my being announced to speak at the meeting in Exeter-ball on an eveniog when I had long been engaged to attend a public meeting in Staf- fordshire. Allow ...

... dead bodies were horribly mutilated, and children and several negro women were murdered in cold blood. Soldiers unable to speak from wounds were shot dead and their bodies thrown into the river. The dead and wounded negroes were piled in heaps and burned ...

... was notoriously pointed out as the most urgent, and as that which must naturally occupy the conference before all others? To speak plainly, public opinion will be perfectly excusable if it sees in this conduct of the two great German powers a move and manoeuvre ...

... blockade a mockery ; bcause in such an arrangement all the disadvan- bges would be on the side of Denmark. The itest advices speak of the vigorous prosecution of a te war, and especially of preparations for the tiage of Fredericia. The Earl Cadogan-not the ...

... performer's Dpowers of pathetic and terrible expression. Gennuro rin one of Giuglini'a finest part. Now hat we are compelled to speak of Mario in some measure in the pst tease, we ca say that Gluglini is the only tnor of the day who in quslied to take his place ...