... dated Abbe- ville, October10, 1514, givesan extremelyinteresting account of the entry of the young Queen into that town. Speaking of her person the writer says, ,I promise you that she is very handsome, and of sufficiently tall stature (de statu'ra honest ...

... and solemn guarantee of the temot.al power. According to our correspondent;. 'CrdiUalAntoneli.. replied'that he could not, speak to, th Holy Father. about reforms on so vast a scale before the re-esta,- blisliment of the fiontiers of the Pontiacal States ...

... youngpeople eomiig forward and engaging in these puri suits.' We did not by any means stnd sO high in England,, generally speaking, as we oughbto do, and as we must do if we were to maontain our commercia and manufacturing superiority.4which was essential ...

... not perhaps beat calculated to lead to measures likely to, improve 'the present'' 'position of things; ' 'I hadoccasion to speak to a diplomatist of high position two days .ago, and I was. rather startled i when Iheard~ihim state, in -the course af conversa- ...

... -asured the Corps Ldgislatif that in the event of war, France would not be without allies. lo Queen IsAB Ir;. condescends to speak of the I o Emperor NAPoLtox as her friend and ally. 1 d She was ready to give not only moral but material n assistance to ...

... d mind and clever pen. -The Empress, we are told, was endowed with Scat personal courage (we can hardly do otherwise than speak in the past tense), had a good knowledge of business and an excellent memory, and was besides an accomplished linguist, speskingand ...

... charactera nd exertions on behalf of my countrymen in' re- specb of the debts by foreign States during the last 40 years to speak for themselves, and be judged of by their results.' I will even return good for evil, and will do Captain Isherwood more justice ...

... brought forward by Mr. Fawcett. From the moment he got up it was perfectly evident that he knew nothing of that of which he was speaking, and the House ot Commons was appa- rently of tbat opinion. (Laughter.) The time had not yet arrived when they could enter ...

... and in the hands of any government; and with regard to one of these questions-the land question-I am the last of all men to speak in the tone of presumptuousness or confidence. It fell to my lot a few years ago to introduce and carry a measure which I fondly ...

... LAWRENoE has fought manfully, and with success, but the wave gathers force the miore it is repressed, _and unless English opinion speaks out in strong; language in favour of the Vicnnov' policy, all _ that we have gained in India and in Europe by ton I years ...

... s and unity, are not to be seen upon his canvass. We desire generously to recognise the great ability of ZIf. Don, and to speak of his works with the respect due to such striking examples of natural genius exercised with a will and power of hand so traly ...

... expressed by some of the great divines of the church of , nigland. Hooker, inbis Ecclesiastical Polity, does not s hesitate to speak of reformed churches abroad, I churches which are without episcopal regiment, and 1 theschurch of Geneva -thus giving ...