... 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 ...

... evening's Patrie accredits these, and speaks of a change of wind, I rather think her Majesty is by this time on her way to Paris by rail from Brest. The weather still looks very foul, and the papers, which speak of Brest as if it were quite in the ne ...

... liberty is undoubt- eedlv at a discount in high quarters. M. Rouher's rediamonds speak ..volumes ..on that subject. It is e now almost sedition in the provinces to speak of is ?? promises. The other day, at a public dinner in the north of France a councillor- ...

... officers of, - state, received the civic authbrities swith, much ,courtesy- The 'address. having been presented, the. Viceroy, speaking in; Arabic, which was; afterwards interpreted in English. by 'Nubar Pacha, said i n effect he was muchigratified by theaddress ...

... received from the spirit the night before. Witness-I have spoken precisely the truth. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine-Did any spirit speak to you? Witness-No. I saw no spiril Mr. Serjeant Ballantine-Then you had no conversation with the apirit? Witness--No. Mr. ...

... German peoples wished for war, and a free Ger- many would never constitute a danger for France. M. Jules Favre then rose to speak. PRUSSIA. EMS, JULY 15. Yesterday the King of Prussia received the King of Portugal, who has arrived here on his way to Paris ...

... Lowe voted against Sheffield and in favourX of Bristol. e Mr. DIs=AELI.-We speak of their political t immorality their political vices; and we may be c asked, of whom we speaks' Certainly not of Mr. DJ'rsr-. . , Of him we shall say very soon all we think ...

... gether one of the greatest that the Italian Chamber has yet witnessed. And there. has been a greatV deal of good speaking. Good speaking, looking f, it from a rhetorician's point of view only, is more ' common in the Italian Chamber thtian it is at t ...

... used in a special-sense, would Sti probably have dropped altogether out of popular wi use, and as it.is, most persons, who speak of that n, divine as Venerable, apply the term to Bede we as they might to any other devout and learned old aE gentleman ...

... can only speak on that motioB. Baron DE BHAuVEBG(DR-M. President, if the discussion is to be continued it is I who have the right of speasing, but I ask for the adjournment. 'The PanSIDENT-An adjournment is asked for, and Y. Thiers has to speak on that ...

... is just towards you as to every other member.] He disclaimed any intention of d speaking disrespectfully of any section of the r. Chamber. For his own part, and speaking only y for himself, he had always considered the Em- Id peror's letter of January ...

... opposition, not of the government. The country, added M. Rouher, is not with yoe-on the contrary, it is full of confidence. Speaking of the Mexican expedition, he said:- It is the only black spot upon a bril- liant tableau. The new army law he described ...