... Peace? It this work is not to go on, and to go on upon a larger scale and with still more terrible results, the country must speak out. No con- sideration of national pride or political partizanship should avail to suppress the free utterance of OpIplon ...

... German relations generally meets hem with ap- proval. Although somea journals, including the N ht1 Ge ?? etehave thebadtasteto speak ?? for his diplomatic conduot, the greater ?? of the press does full justice to the motives which induced him to msake the ...

... never vent to Irelard. and snent months at Balmoral, the Prince of Wale.s was different, and had nothing to fear. Finally speaking with violeut emotion, Flom- nery said The reign of terror is about to commence. All England will be in consterna- tion. ...

... towards Lady Catherine Lambton was peculiar and not like that of a friand ?-She seenied tired. Did not Lady Ctatbeinb Lambtoii speak to you about it ?? both thought her.very shy. . Wilca you were at Lwamtou. did ahe not sit for a long time ogrl ithailt.or ...

... (Cheers.) Mr. Gladstone-a man who was still believed by some to be heads and shoulders above any one. near his-(cheers)-speaking about the war of 1840, justified the action of the Chinese, and condemned this infamous end atrocious traffic. (Cheers.) ...

... correspon- dence on the Central Asian question has ever taken place between the German and Russian Eumperors. The Cloyrne Gazettc speaks of the Czar's ban- kering after ruilitury laurels, but the Russophile Kreuz Zeitrrg flatly contradicts the assertion, and ...

... 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 ...

... $nSAoiety which Isis held it BItdionl on batunlay e,, ittteudstd by the four sittu ucen. barsfor ibe bough ad couinty. Mr. Ho., speak. b!g vn the qluOUi0 of Land Law reorm, apreaed jug o th quseslrvt of the nationaaiesvtion of thle land, whlte LOh I avistockwvs ...

... been so, but had brought about great misortmes to England by an enormous loss of e and a gret sacri- fice of treasure. Alter speaking of the delay which, had occurred in sending out relief to Gordon and quoting some remarks by bMr. Gladstone in the os of ...

... week. I The prisouer theu proceedled to speak to the naOgis- 1 13 trates abeut what had appeared iu the papiers, whea t Mr. Fry said that had ?? to d10 with the case, but t '4 if the prisoner chose Ieo could speak to the reporters. t Prisoner theu turned ...

... more serious is that'thousascds , of shipbuildiug operatives Dre out of employment. g LIVERPOOL. g The Bishop of Liverpool, speaking at St. Helen's yesterday, said for mady years there had not boers so ) Much alarm, suspense, and doubt as existed in the ...

... they could not now be silent end' ?? cc their consent' to Mr. Forster's action. SoDP far as they could it was their duty to speak dut, and let the coqnt'y k~pow tlsey heartilIyn( *ajiproved of the conduct of the Government, They he rersn e ?? of Bradford ...