... of W. Ferry to say, whenever he speaks, Elect Radical, by all means, but eschew ntransigeants, Radicalism being sure of a great number of seats in the Republiosa Departments. M. Cliujenceau has been in- vited to speak at Blois, but as he suffers from ...

... rouse him from his habitual despondency. She t is, therefore, his inseparable companion. Even E at this meeting he did not speak much. The I Czarina did most of the conversation, and dis-( played much vivacity and cleverness. The l two sons are rather ...

... arrangements for his visit to Scotland were not yet completed, tho only part that was really settled being his eng6gemeot *to speak at tGlasgow. He had had applications from Ediuburgh, Dundee, Aberdeen, aund Inverness, und he promised to keep Elgia in view ...

... ly has it been bcought within the reach of the poorest class of the Ljopulation. Plain speaking with regard to acts of the grussest immorality-the sort of speaking which, as I read this morning, the Bishop of London deprecated before women aud children-has ...

... inhabitants and the authorities here are most cordial. What a difference between Russia and Finland! During ?? had occasion to speak with several Finnish politicians concern- ing an Anglo-Russian war. Doubtless much sympathy is felt with England as the more ...

... treaties is another; and as to this, Finuish fidelity is proverbial. During nly stay in Finland I mined with all classes and as I speak their language, Iam bold enough to sum up the impressions which I collected concerning Finnish feeling. In the lower classes ...

... of the late Mr, Fawcett, at the mention of whose name the assembled delegates rose from their seats in token of respect. Speaking of the work that lay before the delegates, Dr. Stephan said that one of the tasks of each previous Conference, as it would ...

... subject of M. Olivier Pain's p alleged death has been held to-night. M. F Rochefort has returned from the Dieppe races, Nx to speak in the name of Al. Pain's widow and 1 four orphans, ho having accepted the guardian- G ship of the latter, and placed at his ...

... point out was, that if this argument held good of England, it certainly did not hold good of Wales. (Cheers.) He was not speaking now of fashionable watering places,oftthe hauntsof tourists, which were realiy mgli sh colcnies; the immense majority of ...

... ;were not then known to . visitors .to the camp, the lavenge of the shooting was far sup~rior to that of pre- ?? years, and speaks hily fthe t attention the IVolunteer Artillery have paid to the drill they have bad t Slhoeburynes, and the advice received ...

... work bss grown considerably. since its first anpearance, aud the new matter that it has a7cquired is full of interest, not to speak of the nurmerous illustrations, which are mostly curious from their associations with the poet's bio- graphy, and are all valuable ...

... 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 ...