... W .i sIAW . . . t, -, - W&MANOR -.1 ? I his morihs d to t*e S width he - iw do~ b-gob A foryf : the ar), to speak downwhisod ra isice SOwh above its natura pitch.Htubtta ths env iel' ndhtbb hi. reedie floor of the court - Thlh *Ed 6 W iiid-146i~- beeak ...

... sating thrights of the people. Place your- setves bldly at the ed of tbis revision move- t~, ad the country wi follow you. I speak helithe3? of myslb ff no1 y0eo, but of thie prin. .itwhioh 1i'erepsen. To the people alone thfe riht of conatituting the Govern- ...

... instrumeant, and the other members of the a quintet. Of Mr. Stendse's performance of the flute h Lpat it would be impossible to speak too highly. A fmlt and rich tone, a style excellent alike in cantabile and o bravura passages, fnished execution, and clear ...

... Grenadiers with Russian decorations, received the special Embassy surrounded by all the Prussian Princes. The Grand Duke Mrebae1L speaking in Frenbh, congratulated the Emperor on the anniversary in the name of the Czar and the Russian army, and presented his Majesty ...

... matter wh{h should be dealt with se l and such a ?? would entitle Laabeth -to oderably greater rersentation in Parliameat. Speaking of the proposed Miinicipa Befcrn Bill, Sir William saud that h ceuld ot-state definitely what course he hould take. He would ...

... the House of Conoions, its present r numerical strength beipg nearly siuty. The arrangement that Sir Charles Dilke was to speak at hsf-spast nine last night was made 2 with the fuil knowledge of the Leaders of the S Opposition. As the Conservatives had ...

... on sgvry housetop, and therefore accept with plea- sure cnllaboation on the NMa*uni M. Val.s, who in his own C'M dA Pepls speaks to the peoA is glad of the opportunty to waz the cou gwee s C. (keeral Schrami. the oldest GerI in tke Irk'UCi army, who was ...

... that the ?residsnn be reqneted to postpone theconaideration of the mastter Onthe grouaid that ny members were anxious . to speak n it, but could not do so uess time were allowed.-$his was secoded by Arhea Denieon, but on a division ws negatived y 29 to ...

... he made no farther application; 1 but although he was the representative of a Liberal con- stitneucy, at once proceeded to speak and to vote with the Conservatives. Had Mr. Merrifield, the clerk of the peace, been aware of these facts, I hardly think that ...

... goRAL HORiE NAWSp (3T MvllRSE A.D1XP~8 BRISTOL. Mr. Lewis Fry, M.P., speaking at Bristol last VIMt, said with reference to raising the condition o the masses iil this country, they heard a Faeat deal about ebsnee in lanws ad a pealtnj to. Parliament for ...

... ar of Beading, who is gne of the ;eadig I hrewers4 was equally unsucctssfnl to obtain order. '8 I Wilfrid Lawson essayed to speak, bnt the Oiproar was s# aet thatt after obvingthathe mad naver wit- nessed such an excited m eting since tbe Qds when they ...

... SIR3OHNLUBBOCE, M.P., AT BROMLY. Speaking at a LibMrad reeting lest night at Bromley. Rent, after regretting. the violence of some Tory e&ealte Sir -Jobh Lubbck ?? the fairness with whieh many oi their opponebtsa Madreog. nised the firmness and jadgment ...