... nt the Ex=hibitiou with ong pins in their bats. I say wicked enough, because this person-I really cannot bring myself to speak of him more respectfully-must have perceived that the pins he refers to were not Worn inja way which could possibly bring them ...

... pre- facing perhaps a close Anglo-Russiant slliance. The lheti, the 1? b(pufte Frntncaise, and other Opportunist joulrnals speak in a carping tone about the assumledl isolatiorn of Englanld iii re- gard to the unieaus to be takenu to; easure the neutrality ...

... of paintud caicas possibly inaho tbh horizontal straight, 1ong., Iand (Icl scorl lsp which have figured Onl ?? of the ?? to speak of tile altuost-perfect senii- circle, about four inches hi the curvos, and going down to the canvas, which was so conspicuous ...

... the St. Lawrencre is noeW pretty 'airly openued. = = ?? Mn.. ThiRTY.-, ?? Ah'D TIlE LAXND LAWS.-. Mr I. 1B1. lkrett, MI.1'. speak-ing at I'aliaouth last nxight, rtaid the extensiong ot the, tcaachise wates a inseane to an impportanst en d. Th ere wias mucuh ...

... thoir beds wvere drawln up in the corridor, andt saluted the Queen as she walked slowly ulong, stoping'n here and there to speak a few weords to one or another. The wrards were in turn visited, anud some of the wrorst easesn esplaines, After tlioroughly ...

... 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 ...

... orchids th ftc general eye, Unless one had been educated up to the sptecial1 poinsts of th flowier-ro which its admnirers s;peak as if it were a creatsre endowed with tender feeshngs and elevated morale-it could not have been guessed that the meet valuable ...

... newvspaper correepon- floats wvhich had~ caisted, ire the wvar in the Soudan. Lie saidl that it the correspondents wrere to speak but with bated breath and wvhispering humbleness of generals and offilcers, thea, he said, for God's sake let thens be weiped ...

... the comedy would severely tax the acting btrength even of the best of the theatrical companies. 2o fewer than nine- teen speaking characters are introduced, not ore of Whom, in vcisv of tho superior importance of dialogue over iucident, can be safely ...

... scfided by M1r. Keibt 8 t. 4- ethankS as -;ginaz to thE Chbman-ia~aa44h +S S.M~bEeF he~ers ,,orf .d;a~ *er of the club. Speaking tonr AsqAW hatL, hoedbleidg b et~end hr iotero. o' lies evtation, though not all 'tr7eM-*b *~isbe4 wasfarsuperiaorte ithat ...

... great triumph for the principle that the quarrels of great nations should be settled by arbitrationu, and not by war. After speaking of the Soudan, Mr. Clayden paced to the domestic questions with which the new Pt'arliament will deal. One of Its earliest ...

... was quite apgropriate, anud on which he 59t' hasd a r~ighti to speak- A l'owerl'ul P~ulpit ; for if c. hta Wl~elhin fromn the chair of the Congregational Union in hiad a right t9 speak Onl any power connete'd with dur Wales, it must be on the power ...