... Mar4uis of Rartingtou has promised to atteud, laid it is eapected that the Home Secretauy and other loading Liberals will speak.. I& crowded .iaugnral meeting of the It therilen LiberalAissoeiatirn, held tust night, *was adxesseaby the following - members ...

... coldrainsto oursacot asten ounties durang the niht. but a t north fak wether is probable. THE PEPR ANV THE MFNCHE. Lora Cork speaking lest evenng at an sgrzi cultural dinner at Sheptn Xalletot said it was quite impossble for the Peers long to a pose the ises ...

... number required. The most proaninnt ?? of the country have been invited by the executive to attend the demonstration arsd speak in support of the objects thoreof. At a Franchise meeting in Gilasgow last night, Sir U. Ray-Shuttleworth coutrasted the great ...

... tbxetos, 3. ENRwD AND Tux SOvimxN-The VoSn Gazet, which is a Liberal journal friendly to Eng- land, observeds - Who can to-day speak of the re- establishment of order in the Isoudan by moral means F The Maladi's mission has failed; Mobsmed Acamet has zot succeeded ...

... her- rah! At the thanksgiving service in the chapel the sermon was prseaied by the Acdeao of SL A&bauPA Iromn the text -Speak to thu eartha t ?? ach thee. Bacea and gamesa on the .ar meadow were followed by the annual boy' Foupper in the.Kou MAl, at ...

... agaln~t the rookb at the side of the lighthouse on her atrbsr bo.Se did unt se 03 ania rock, bat on ti aoith elo the iandf Speaking oS I §tte Jtpe ade to rechthe m;in land ca Wedtau. g day ottowtaebd hat hes boet in esttde - } 0Z tried butlutba oput.b^;ckc ...

... before being sic 'i'he hairma refering tothe suposeddivision o 3 e iehmn cuaeifraaina otefudto it the Welsh-speaking from the English-speaking poula- 11. ,,tion, that people, living on either asid of the ~Stream. aeldons assed to the. other, and never ...

... Congress bad not been lost upon him, and re- verting to what had taken place in the Health Department, he said he had since speaking there received ligures:from London showing that' out of 82,000 deaths in London in 1882, 9,000 were in the workhouses and ...

... in connection with the it- y. N oual Caiteddfod,whIch opens to-day. His w text was: The Relation of Wales to England. m Speaking of early times, he sad the inhabitants of both te , nglaud ad -Wales were barbariasm and their relations hE wene characterised ...

... admiral, and I oppose mch compas. Other Giovernors have been equally lrut towards the Creoles' Mr. Ambrose wished to aune speaking, but the admiral, who oid at first .-ained aeazed, rose and repeated the same words in * yet more emargsic tone. It need ...

... generation than rich TieiiA 06nsrvittives, whether parvenu or of old ancestry; but, as on. this oconion he did not so much speak for his colleaueas of the Assembly as for the poople ouside, he very muh insted on th6 worhirg sas no sing to any political ...

... outside the offices in Sackville-street, and from the windows on the drawiug-room floor Bpeches were dolivered.-Mr. Parnell, speaking out of a window to a crowd which had 4asembled outside, said it was sometime since he had an opportunity of addressing such ...