... Germany and Paris. The German press speaks very approvingly of the stipulations of the capitulation of Paris. They express gratification at the fact that Germany will be burthened with more military prisoners, and they regard the surrender of a triumphal ...

... Cousin hood. —W. S. speaks of the son of his first cousin as being his second cousin. This is erroneous. They are first cousins once, removed. The child of W. C. and a child of W. C.'s first cousin would be second cousius each other. W. C. and the grandchild ...

... if it be the business which by law the Council must transact. 8. That the members of the Council shall stand when speaking, and shall speak of each other in the Council during the transaction of business by their relative titles of Mayor,” Alderman,” or ...

... gentleman or two wanted to speak for balf-an-bourat the head Finkle-street ou a subject of the very deepest interest- to the community, and they were told the Chief Countable that had received instructions prohibiting them from speaking. Mr. BARWISF. : No, uo ...

... bent her coasts and hearths to guard well, Nor let the foe pitch into, or pooh-pooh her, Has come to feel that though she speak by card well, Equivocation may, e'er long, undo her.* No more she'll keep two stools, lest she should fall Betwixt War Office ...

... from the Khedive stating that the works of fortification on the Suez Canal will be stopped. The Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung speaks of a rupture between the Porte and Egypt as not improbable. If the Khedive, it says, does not accept the ultimatum just sent ...

... the Balkan, making total of about 355,000 men, exclusive of the smaller garrisons and the or geueral levy. The same paper speaks with great respect tlie Turkish soldier, but thiuks very little of the officers. ...

... METAL MARKETS. BARROW, MONDAY. The iron trade of this district is industrially speaking in more satisfactory position than for some time past. This morning the market is firmer in tone, and it is reported that makers have secured orders which, while they ...

... found opportunity for little sentimentality another kind during the proceedings. was invited to speak in respouse to the toast, The two great English speaking nations of the old and the New World ; may there perpetual peace between them. The rev. gentleman ...

... did not see why local boards should lie exempt from the usual taxation any more than anybody else. Mr. Grant. —Perhaps you speak a stamp distributor. The general opinion was apparently in favour of the view taken by Mr. Barwise, aud the subject dropped ...

... When roses have no thorn to s! When gold is without and’ never a, mee titen to eee Charm those who worship at thy feet — And speak to them in sm ‘When all the world is full of grief, And roses are no ‘When lost the bloom and dry the leaf That gladden’d once ...

... devolves Prince Joachim Murat, himself Deputy, aud who accompanied the Prince on his visit to Sweden Denmark. It is needless to speak of subordinate officials. It is worthy remark that Prince Napoleon's fortuue, hitherto too modest to enable him to maintain ...