... SPEAKING OUT IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. I - M. PELLZTAN, speaking in the Legislative ' Chamber on Wednesday on the Press Bill, said, The gC real object of yrour bill is to suppress journalism itself. M Like the captain of the Alabama, you are willing to ...

... questions of Mr. Speck: 1. Does Mr. Rains faithfully-discharge all his duties in his parish P If not, why does not Mr. Speak speak oat like a man, and say so P 2. Have none of the grantees of the society spoken or lectured, 'or. taken part in political ...

... Europe to the East. * Speaking of the Danube, allow.me to make a digression to the Danubian Principalities, merely to touch upon a piece of news which has been rumoured abroad, and has certainly also reached your shores. I am speaking of the Est of sub- ...

... this custom that one hears even now in the south people engaged in this very capricious trade speak of laying down a half an ounce or an ounce of seed. In speaking of the road, which is partly com- pleted, and must ultimately he carried all over or througlithe ...

... queations about some serious derogation of duty imputed to the justice of the peace at t Londeac shal be heard. M. Thiers is speaking to-day in support of Baron a de Janze's' amendment for a mitigation of 'the t absurd regulations against unofficial reports ...

... of the rest of the meeting. He said he would like to speak. Sir William Rose said that at that meeting no discussion was allowed. Alr. Potter repeated that! he should speak, or he ought to speak. At that moment I saw a clergyman of the church of England ...

... conse- sequence of representations made to her Majesty as to the large number of her Welsh subjects that atill retain and speak the language of their fathers, her Majesty has been pleased to direct ,that the Journal. shall be translated into the ancient; ...

... said that the superiority in point of eloqnence must be given to the late Mr. Fox, and he had often heard the late Mr. Cobden speak in the same way. Mr. Fox used to tell an anecdote that very often Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright. and himself went together in a cab ...

... [TALY. (FROM OUn OWN COaRESPONDBNT.) FLORENCE, MA^Y 5. I must interrupt for a moment the narrative of court festivityto speak of the great political event- for it really is a great political event-the reception. given in Italy to the Prince of Prussia ...

... POLAND. -v WARSAW, AVG= 20. Letters received here from various parts of Poland speak of almost incredible acts of tyranny com- mitted by the Russian authorities. At Wiln%, General .Potapodis famous circular forhidding Poles to speek Polish is being literally ...

... propose'd. M. VicroR LrE FLVRE-I Shahl pit it in this ferns, at- ?? ent to thte soil. People speak of love of the country, but wevo lsd that asany of those who Speak of love of the cessity pefe rie cty.The sucoraenients which we coutr pr~nefcus-ier t wil ...

... as a matter: , of course) speak of the Minister of Public 'Instruc- 1 tion as ignorant, presumptuolus, ardirrehgious, and1. exhaust their ingenuity in sarcastic phrases against I him. The organs of the 'liberal' opposition speak , ?? with a certain amounto0f ...