... n among the students and graduates Edinburgh University. Lard Gbobqe Hamilton, M.P., in his address, said be would try to speak on the preseut position of tbe Conservative party, whose principles they professed, and whose prosperity they meant to maintain ...

... the bank under the new act in its present form. The report was adopted. The Hon. A. Egerton, secretary to the Admi- ralty, speaking last night at a Conservative meet- ing at Heywood, said the Liberal party had set up a prophet in Sir W. Harcourt, but he ...

... and am glad to find them in robust and per. f'eot helth. My servlees have not oncebson required during the whole term, which speaks for itself so garding the excellent sanitary arrauge ents of this educational establishment. CHARGE O? ARSON AT XEWIRY,-Yesterday ...

... notice of Punch Mr. Reid has failed to give the political history of that publication, or rather he has given it incorrectly. Speaking generally, it may be said that the politics of Punch have been those of the Times-that is to say, weathercock politics. It ...

... more exti cloirely, and I was framing a sentence to address whi ndl to him when I discovered that I did not dare to the, he speak. I was afraid of the sound of my own cor, e voice. There he sat, and there sat I. I turne~d it a iany bead again to my work ...

... was a father? One diy his little ; wife, herself a slim ,but rather careworn- 'lassie, called in a clergymanto speak to Jack 'Speak- if ing to Jack meant that 'Jack listened, that Jack 1signed a pledge, gave up drinking, and attended Ithlle services ...

... went just as admir- ably as they did last year under Mr. Betjemann's skilful guidance. Of the artists we have of course to speak most about the new Rienzi, and opinions as to the merits and demerits of Herr A. Schott are up to the present divided in a ...

... cannot accept at second hand such a framework of times and seasons y wherein to set our lives, and who feel that God alone, n speaking in our hearts, and not the lips of any priest, Pt must tell us when to rejoice and when to be sorrowful. is It will be seen ...

... Sir Chlarles, re have taken a standard. The General looked at him, but traio no reply, and turn- i log round, boglen speaking to some one else ; upon which I the engineer. ttiillking tlint be bad not been heard, repeated, Sir ChWrles, we have taken ...

... Burmese, who does not know and revere the name of the Bishop. If we have devoted some space to the author which ought, properly speaking, have belonged to a review of his work, it has been to show his eminent and singular qualifications for the task he has ...

... holiday crowd. In this one there was no difficulty whatever. The good French mothers regarded quite tenderly the little French-speaking English maiden, and were delighted to have their own children noticed. I heard the whole history, from birth upwards, of ...

... bean-stalk. We meet Nelly Trevor here preparing to rake her first appearance as a sort of supernumerary sobreltte, without a speaking part, and we take leave of her just three months later, looking forward with confidence to playing Celia to the Rosalind ...