... of M. Rouher in the French Legislative Corps on Mon- day. Al. ROURIER, speaking of the foreign debate, said :-The only legitimate government is that in whose name I am now speaking. It was consecrated by the vote of the nation three several times-first ...

... amidet which DI. Thiers attempted to speak, hult wvas pout down.) I can only repeat, as tales not to be warranted, stories about what the Sultan will and will not do, when lie comes here. The French writers, in speaking of him, adopt the style, and are apt ...

... THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Parisian journals persist in asking the MomN- teur to speak out, and to tell the world whether any of the French troops took part in the battle of Montana. The semi-official Pajs and the .:tendard persist in affirming that they ...

... formly hazy and ambiguous, a certain proof that it would be impossible to speak plainly without provoking a storm. During fifteen years the Emperor felt himself able to speak his mind freely to all the states of Europe, but as time progresses our influence ...

... company on different topics of interest to all con- cerned in the maintenance of this -country'a ascendancy. He said he should speak upon the condition of the regi- ment, but, before he did so, he should make some remarks upon topics which were now regarded ...

... any desire to hurt him more than to F squeeze him just sufficiently to make him speak A what the public believe he has got to say. When h M. Paul de Cassagnac goes on to speak of the im- f, prudence of affording an opportunity for recrimi- nasion, as ...

... sister respect- ing the will of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake. The r ?? was the widow of a well-to-do farmer who had g resided at Wood Padiham, near Burnley, in Lancashire. e Mr. Speake, her son, the defendant in this case, derived s considerable ...

... declare that the King's governinent did not intend to take the initiative of a war against Austria. I stated that I was not speaking of any undertaking (engagemy), nothing of the knid havin g been asked of us, but only a spontaneous declaration of our past ...

... Beckwith, writing a report recently about the wines in the Paris Exposition for the Committee of Council on Edu. cation, thus speaks of the keeping powers of sherry:- I . have frequently heard it boasted that one of the chief advantages possessediby sherry ...

... Rome ought to belong to Italy. Certainly the ministers, from their desks half way between the opposing parties, do not thus speak. They claim Rome as capital of Italy, and only ask for time and patience to carry out the national programmed A vote in the ...

... and so confident that his actions will bear every scrutiny, that he feels no mistrust and no ap- prehension: his cause s ill speak for itself. This view of the character was again exhibited at a later period of the play. After Othello has been agonised by ...

... only other speakers on the occasion. They all steered very wide of the mark, and we must wait for M. Rouher, who is doubtless speak- I ing to-day, before we can know what all the fuss is really about. As to the Duke* de Persigny, he did not in any way expound ...