... and spouters 'of stale. sedition ; but this is only the expression, in language habitual to the servant of an oligarchy in speaking of the people and their leaders, of the speaker's consciousness that the measure which bears his name is not his own. Agitation ...

... clude that these old pictures ought to be like their own. I think, sir, if you will say (and you are always heeded when you do speak) that all further cleaning (which, besidestheharm donecreates a Qurrentaccount to be added to the original purchase-money, ...

... Castelli is somewhat Rem- brandt-like, and inasmuch as it is so entirely opposed t6 anything realistic, we are disposed to speak with encou- ragement of a painter who has the taste to study in this direction. Any one who can paint at all can learn to paint ...

... they want, will not be accepted by Prussia, or, at least, not according te 9. the French interpretation. ices The Libertg, speaking of the black spoett ler, whichl the Emperor sees on the horizon sys:_ 1II. The Lille speech is but a second edition of ...

... In the morning the Rev. J. Mackaroess, of l Honiton, will read a paper on Church Patronage, and Mr. Hubbard, M.P., will speak on the same subject; and the Rev. J. Ealcome, of the Charterhouse. London. and the Rev. G. 0. Browne, of Kingston-upon-Hull ...

... less than five French battalions. Now it results, ) from all accounts, that the forces arrayed against i Garibaldi (I do not speak of the supports . pouring forth from Rome, which did not I arrive till all was over), only amounted ) to 5,000 men. A French ...

... diplomatlst at Berlin rany contribute to modify the attitude of a section of the Prussian press and moderate its tonewhen speaking o Franed. I cai yet rely upon the assurances of either I the Moniteur or the France) to the extent of be- . lieving that ...

... had not any artistic qualities whatever. ,n She unfortunately, says one critic, had not only to show her physique, but to speak, sing, walk, and even, pauvre flWe, to try to be espirgle; and all these isattempts were such ridiculous failures, that it ...

... undertake the defence of Bere- zowski. M. Grevy's name has been mentioned as his probable substitute, but the latest rumour speaks of M. Emmanuel Arago, the son of the great astronomer and the member of the provisional go- vernment of 1848. 'the Prefect ...

... t questions directly or indirectly affecting their class f interests. I Statistics would warrant the anticipation of, to f speak in round numbers, two hundred seats, whilst E a fourth of that number would suffice for all prac-'5 tical purposes, to prevent ...

... A SCONE, IN THE FRENOH CHAMBERS. In the course of the debate in the French Chambers on Monday, M. EMILE OLLIVIEn, speaking on the subject of Italy, ?? clergy, with respect to whoin you have been so greatly deceived, is Italiau at heart and loves Italy ...

... according to any weighing of the evidence. But I find, putting this source of opinion aside, a con- a siderable tendency to speak of Ferrara in the mat- 1 ter as a well-meaning honest man, fallen among v very sharp practitioners-minus aptus acutisf raribus ...