... of the Interior could not be held responsible, inasmuch as Prince Bis- marck's colleagues where not iudependent, and must speak as the Imperial Chancellor ordered them to d9. The proceeding of dragging the Emperor's personality into the debute had a ...

... Fisher, Wr. Fur. neaux Cook, Miss Annie Lawler, and Miss F. Lavender. Of Mr. Meadows's music, it would perhaps be unjust to speak positively in view of the evidently insufficient rehearsal from which the Production suffered, but it appoared to possess some ...

... Gambetta to ask them to resume their functions. This does not seem likely. One Gambettist journal reports that Prince Bismarek, speaking favourably of M. Gambetta, said that the Comte de St. Vallier was too obsequious to the Court party in Berlin. The Paris ...

... principles of the l DchshlieforlInation as bearing on questions 04the pre.sent day, on which Canon Dixon and t o aars will also speak. Among other subjects ar 'the organiz.atiou and development of lay wtad in conllection withl the Cnurch, as regards ] teih ...

... affairs. This is the reason why M. Roustan only arrived on Monday. Paris will, now that the elections are over, be at liberty to speak the truth about the situation in Algiers. The Boy of Tunis, contrary to custom, has made a levy of iresh troops in the town ...

... spokre amidst great interruptioan was understood to support the coercion policy of the Go- 5 vernment, but he desisted from speaking on being unable to obtain a ?? T. CUsAXBS, arriving a little later, was met by hisses. He said that the cause of the Coercion ...

... consider the Land Act and the future programme ef the League. Mn Sexton, M.P., before leaving Dublin on Saturdayi where he is to speak in support of the ?? of the Rev. Mr. Itylett, visited a number of the suspects in Kilmainham gaol A larpe number of the prisoners ...

... Liber31 pa.jyQ proving how baseloss is the vision of a aetion.-Mr. Storey addressed two meetings atS. derland yesterday. Speaking on the county fr cliso and Irih lund questions, he said thecr Government would, he believed, grant the c of the franclise ...

... retire- W, meut, he said the Libenbl had gone to the Tor W stable and fetched out a Radical horse, but he haa bolted. Speaking of free trade he said its principles ea .were in the abstract unanIw:fl, but the question ur how far we were on the right ...

... and doffed his hat. The Emperor turned pale, pat down the rifle, and for several minutes vas so excited that he could not speak. It was the merest ehanee that the peasant did not pay for his curiosity with his life. The Emperor after this refused to fire ...

... Embassy for his release. .'THtIL'GH REUTER'S AGiNCY. d T CONSTANTIXOPLE, APRZ10.I The band numbers fifty menR, some of whom' speak English and others Itaian; though they e are believed to be Greek isr birth. The Prte s has telegraphed to the Turikish authorities ...

... Metivier and Ganier, members of the Committee, vainly, attempted to procure silence. M. Ganibetta at last en- deavo=wed to speak; but amid the friendly and hostile demonstrations the noise was so great that he could not obtain a hearing, ie vehemently ...