... present declared that it was impossible for the combat to go on any longer. The Pairie says that several foreign journals speak of a grave complication ?? aad Greece, arising out of a difference between the Greek Consul at Crete and the Governor-General ...

... have no right to it would have a great advantage over any man who should speak or act hesitatingly. Mr. Ya.ua rendered us good service when we waited on Mr. Lowe.' You, if Imav speak plainly, are doublybound to give us the bne- fit of your iniluence, as ...

... properly served, and that they were in default. At the outset President Benoit Ohampy asked M. Laferlhr whether he was about to speak as an advocateor as a rivate individualP The plaintiff replisd thcat he spoke on his own behllf, tfiat he was assisted by M ...

... on the second of December to ascend the throne, wished to speak to hium, Tell his excellency that presently I shall be delighted to have the honour of shaking his hand; but, as I am now speaking to a sag~e, I canot yet attend to him. An authoress, because ...

... were discouraged'. ?? al sides. 'What. 'is the r; use of -speaking i ' was the argunint used 3 then; 'you ''arc alone, of your, opinion,' What is said to us now is, ' There is np more need to speak, for everybody thins ' as yoti do. I ropeatit.again and' ...

... which seem to me to call for explanation, and the explanation whereof may not be wholly without interest for your readers. In speaking. of the Comices Agricoles in the central provinces oi France, and of the terrible wante of hands for the culture of the soil ...

... is this, that politics being interdicted by the Emperor's liberal new law they cannot without risk of breaking the law speak to the people of those things wbihitmostconoerns them to hear, Some of the official organs state, and affect to to greatly ...

... to teluei His own vs a' clear will, perpetually pointing to Hem oasthe authorit q,. by which it speaks. this spiritual faculty, of which m ,t he was speaking, was put in us to he the supreme SWuide de S. of our lives, supreme ever every act that we may ...

... taking refreshment in the comruny ot tie men The other ive womon were lounging ou the couhes, and the men were not near or speak- ibg to then. Directly 8ftor thetwo ?? women ¶elt, but no one else. At 12,4b thjeofficers returned and Yound the mon thero ...

... Gcermian Sazeute adds one naragraph as a specimen of the style of these letters, from which I will extract a single sentence. Speaking of Count Bismarek's speech on the se- questration of the property of King George, the writer says: Not a trace of poelitical ...

... not see any db. jeetlon. , Mr. 3 aicon rose to ordor, and proceeded to adared6 to Sheriffs. Mr. owsEs, however, continued speaking, but amid mudi noise and hubbub. Ho was understood to ask for somoe Informetaon respecting an estate belonging to the Hvery ...

... conven- tion reached us last week, and has been somewhat p commented on, but not much. Most of the 0 papers that I have seen speak of it favourably, or, in at all events, not unfavourably. The New York II Tribunee alone, as far as I -know, takes strong 0 ...