... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... August 11, en route for Bombay. Her Majesty's ship Mullet was at St. Helena August 28. THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Italian journals speak of a meeting of Gari- baldian officers at Florence, at which an insurrec- tionary movement at Rome was spoken of as certain ...

... rarihaldi will doubtless be satisfied with a ,ct ftrst step mtade in consequence of his initia- e1 nt thoe Piess and the Epoque speak of orders ving beenll sent to Toulon to hold ships in readi- s5e to 51a0tsloort 20,000 French troops to Civita vcehi; That ...

... barrier to the thorough comprehension of the idiosyncrasies of a people. But of the Americans- derived from a common stock and speaking the same tongue as ourselves-we know absolutely far x less than we do of any continental nation. Our impressions of them ...

... streets, and made evere arrests. It is rumioured that three police onjii were wounded by the crowd. .4 The Opitnione of to-day, speaking of the arre0 Of Garibaldi, says it considers it probable that le, . be sent from Alessandria to Caprera if he e. presses ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... country, a post which brought him into close and frequent ?? XII., of whose consummate ability as a mathematical, genius he speaks with profound respect. This appointment lie held for thirty years, but resigned f it when his visions began, in order to give ...

... of that kind, and I think you used the first person, We think so and so; of what class were you speaking when you used the word we .-I 'was speaking then of my university friends with whom I am in constant coif- municatien at Oxford and in London ...

... presides daily over the social section department of the Eisteddfod, and does not speak a word of Welsh during his presidency. I myself am presiding here to-day, and I am speaking English; and I would ask, therefore, how can it possibly be said that we are ...

... sure basis in law and in fact for the independent development of the national interests of the German people. I beg you to speak in this sense to the govern- ment to which you are accredited, and authorise you to read this despatch. (Signed) BrsmAioK ...