... that they wfe eenpaoted at t1heir ?? some days before they appeared. , A.n acquaintance of mine, coming straight frmM Berlin, speaks of them as being Ye*ygae IHe odems to believe. that France is as'much in- 'dined as ever for military glory. 'This is Il entirely ...

... referred to the great aid and advantage that was conferred on the citizen of a great commercial community by the abibty to speak and understand French. Everything that cold tend to facilitate commerce by smoothing over linguistie difliculties could ot ...

... remarks were made uponuthe numre of the plaintiff, suggesting that it avoured more of)'the Wandering Jew than of an Englishman, speaking of the scheme of the plaintiff as a harsh and cruel suggestion, and saying that for down. right cruelty the writer of the ...

... voting money enough to strike rapid and severe blows. On quitting DGle M. Cl0menceau went on as hort visit to M. GrEvy. Be speaks to- morrow at Lons le Saulnier. The Metropolitan candidates simply swarm. Twelve hundred politicians want to represent Paris ...

... s of strength to the parent State; that they and it may be mutually recipients of numbeiless advantages. I am sure that I speak the mind of the Colonists generally in expreasing are desire to remain, as now, an integral portion of the Empire; and it is ...

... cussion on the Tonquin and Madagascar credits, which will be continued to-morrow. As it wvas thought that M. Cidmenceau would speak, and as a crisis was possible, though less probable than on the previous day, the tribunes were filled long before the sitting ...

... to be, in manner, an itni- I tation. We may note, mong wohrk whic de- serve sme praisa (of maty others it is better not to speak), Mr. Steeple's RHushing Stream (7t. The burn is flooded, runs a clearbrown colour, and is shaded by soft rainy olouds ...

... Conservatives are inotve end appa- b t rentlytdisbertened. Further Liberal met ngs a being arranged at which MIr. Cobb will speak, saup- P V uorted bviocal politkins, and also by lr.Hmeury n P'owler, Hi.P., Mr. Jcsse Collings, H.P., Mfr. Broad- P burst ...

... He Camne as AL4 olda traveller-in aud writer -about Cenitral, Asia. aMiUF ' spoken: With his Pen he fel-t, Ithis duty to speak with Wes voice when he saw thi 'couptry ini danger-adsgr* !,whiob heo and his frind 1#e Preoctd W u'hc a 'poohdwith'a enincreble ...

... without the consent i of the French. This seems tantamount to re- fusing what the Hovas are fighting for-their independence. Speaking of the English elections the Temps considers both Liberals and Conservative are placed in a deadlock, and that it is difficult ...

... Gate, till 10; Verbecek's Con- Uring, Prince's Hal, 8; Maslcelyne and Cooke, 8. Tics Go1ao1s MsEMORIArI.-The Lord Mayor, speaking at a dinner of the Bridge House Estates Com. mittec of the City Corporation at the Guildhall Tavern last night, said the ...

... meetings. The I cheane-s of the time is felt as a uixie. benefit, if auv, to capitalists such as those to whom Mfr. Ouschen was speaking last week at Maitchester, i for exatikle. Thoy (eta the 1lweapaoss of Selling I 1A1ric: WkIll UIrtSaiaLt aoute Less. Oa the ...