... 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 ...

... like these, it wps. worth while to dwell upon the office of each in reference to the position of the other. The judge Wvas, speaking genlly taken from the profession of the bar. But had not the judge to trust to the assistance, the integrity, and hoseer ...

... increases the number of those who from religious prejudices are glad to see the French in Rome. You must only understand me to speak of a limited rejoicing, of the gladness of a few, and the sullen apathy of the many. Last night, for instance, there was a ...

... would fain keep that establishment as an establishment, who yet. desire to extract from it. so to speak, 2l theological assertion, all dogmatic speaking, and every thing, in fact, that savours of creed-everyting, in fact, that I believe gives to the church ...

... coxswain was knocked over- board, but soon recovered himshelf and got into the boat again. The master and crew of the Costest speak in the highest terms of the behavour of the lifeboat and crew, and it is very satisfactory to us all that the lifeboat has ...

... 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 ...

... with such a state of affairs confronting them, the East-end poor-law guardians are becoming disquieted in mind, and are speaking uneasily of the future. Nor is the list of impending dangers yet at an end. A very large proportion of the unemployed belong ...

... from St. Thomas. One telegram in speaking of tbe saved Rhone says something about 12 passengers. If they were saved from the ship how could this be, unless some of the crew were saved with them? Another telegram speaks of Woolley sad the crew as lost, ...

... that vortex of dissipation and state of depravity from which we had just emerged. I am sure it was the St'tndured which, speaking of it, said, A state caused by unacounted bank notes and unlimited beer. ' (Laughter.) Well, Mr. Gladstone gave up office ...

... e who loved their country, seemed piegnantswith events of ?? somse mnagnitude. At the same time), hie was hound to say,8 speaking of the Reformn Bill, to which reference had beess I made, that he for one wasl inclined to think that a great C deal of ...

... says: The engagerrents entered into by the Porte towards Europe, and the services we rendered in 18fi6, gave us the right to speak and to be listened to. We have not ceased to point out as the essential bases of the required reforms the Idefinitive accession ...

... me- chanics, who are not very cleanly or tidy in their habits or about their persons. As regards Russian serfdom, Mr. Browne speaks of that perishing institution with the feelings of a true American patriot. According to his account, nothing can be more ...