... so far from there being any ICos of aebool-timel in Practising this art, there is positive gain; as the muttering modes of speaking and repeting lessons, so common aqmonat school-boys, and so trying to the cheres patience, Mt be almost entirely erdicatied ...

... WzDNESDAY EVNIa. There is a parenthetical and, to most readers, an insignificant phrase in this evening's little Monitewr which speaks volumes as to the obstinacy of the Pope, and the absence of anything like a clear understanding between him and the French ...

... much further north. Even in the byperborean regions of the Mae.kensie River wheat and potstoes have been raised. Generailly speaking, the soil is a rich black loam, from a foot to two feet in depth, covering clay-beds. The agrionlturr' capabilities of the ...

... flooded by hsavy rains, causing destruction of property and in several cases loss of life. Accounts generally from the Islands speak well for the sugar crops, although in some of the lower districts much damage had been caused by heavy rain. St. Thomas was ...

... ssistsac What can a whole people, dis- persed in wealthy tos and villages, do apiat a coneentrated milt force Public opinion speaks loud enouph. Deputie of the various German States 'nll meet here on October 1, to give expression to their indignant feeling ...

... letter, 'and regret'thst he is muable, on aoount of a imple difference in JuigiAut te do the same to me. I shall 'lot now speak of him.,eiaoually In %he matter, any~further than to say, that Iaviog himselfa few years agoi on what I consider a somewhat ...

... The France says that the Emperor will very soon leave Paris, but the Moniteur is silent upon that subject. TLe Patrie, speaking of the rumour which it says is current in England that the Prince of Wales will, after the maritime fetes at Plymouth, accompany ...

... gentlemen-nice soft mauners, full of intelligence (except one MIanpja, who is a sweet temper, but poor soul, a dunce) they speak a little with a pure se. cent, and understand al you ay. Yesterday I gave them a singing lesson in chapel; they sang the I ...

... upon this subject to the court to which you are acoredited, and is solely intended to acquaint you in what sense you will speak of it when the occasion nriaes.- I am, &C., (signed), RUSSELL. Foreign-office, Sept. 14, 1865. ...

... regard to such timnervers - Lord Brougham, no American will ever forget what he said when our cause was in misfortune, and to speak for us required a courageous heat and in- dependent judgment. And when we have, in the Timer, the brillian; Historicus just ...

... Confederate military prisons. The graphic letter of the correspondent of the Daily Xeiva, upon which your artiale is based, speaks nothing but the truth; but, as its writer says, mere words cannot convey a correct idea of the dreadful appearance presented ...

... potestantism, and M. Athauase Coquerel, jun. the mlost promiuent representative of free inquiry. The Amnrir National thus speaks of the contest: The questionis whetherprotestautis n, which isaugurated free inquiy, is now tocodemn it. We shall stonish ...