Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... which transmit news with as much rapidity as the old aerial telegraph, already speak here of a combat yesterday, in which twenty French and forty Kroumirs fell, They speak also of great xes on the mountains, and the driving in of cattle from the plains ...
... Sm STAgoD NORTHCOTR AT .=TEB 9. Sir Stafo~d Northoote, M.P., in speaking at some length at Exeter yesterday in support of the Devon and Exeter Industrial and Reformatork Schools, alluded to the great benefits conferred upon the whole of England by the ...
... with one or two other tongues, sud it is not an unusual thing to meet with per- c 6ons here who speak no regular language at all- that is to say, they speak apatois of several, and t s:an be underto by nobody who is not familiar t ,with them or the particular ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Singing, prayer, the reading of portions of the Bible and the delivery of addresses alternated; Mrs. as well as Mr. Booth speaking in the morning, and their sons and daughters actively assisting throughout the day. The two Misses Booth sang several duets ...
... previously told me, speaking II fec my mother, that I could place every confidence in '1 him, and he had a long dark beard. Morton was a .Ma it ,t 45 ,ears of age. On bthat, or another occasion, ft be had recomiendels' me, speaking for my mothe~r, to IS ...
... t3 Church, horn Api 28th, 1817, died in Id8r, on the 85th t] anniversary of of the aorte. After la tha ceremony the Dean speaking from the pupit, said ( it was well such a monument should be there near the tl doors to welcome worshippers and to d the ...
... given and re- eponded ?? reply to the toast of the 1Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, his Excellency the Greek Ambassador, speaking in Fre~ch, took occasion to I thank the Enghsh people for their sympathy on behalf of Greece, and hoped that the good feeling ...
... speaing iu dis- paragement of the Goverument, who wer makini a scere and honest attempt. Nobody coni accuse 'him of desiring to speak to well of any. English Government. It might be that r. . Gliadtone, with his abilty and in- tellectual iresources and ingenuity ...
... OWN COcnEsPoxDEN.) - NEW YORK, FaUDAY. The comments of the Irish Press on the Land ; Bill differ widely. The Boston Pilot, speaking I for the Conservative and intelligent Irish of the whole country, says the Bill marks an important .advance, but does not ...
... te ss^ people, there can be no queio ta s anm ginz ground.; oh- Mu. MUNDWE, M.P., AT EOV330-v=UTH. the Mr. 1undella, M.P., speaking las night At a gm Qat Libeial meeting at Bournemouth, at WN . 35 ard Davey. Mr. Butt, M.P., and Mr. Wodehe M.P4 low were ...