... Baveusteiu as to the number of Welsh-speaking W people in that area, and he gives it as 1,006,100, in. us stead of 934,530, and he omits to state that out of that ml number 640,420, according to Mr. Ravenstein, could lei de speak English as well as Welsh. He ...

... excited state and said, I sl have been paid to come here to speak. A disorderly lc crowd aseimbled.' Some flourished sticks and um- V brellas, and shouted, Get up and speak, Ward! a get up and 'speak! As he the defendant) still tried to force his way throng ...

... TB POLICE Co1rJTS. GGUILDHAL.-Tirz AXZtEoD BE'wMa* PVD.,- 4kzcanar Zand, s Russian, who was unable to speak English, and for whom Mr. J. Watt acted as inter- preter, was charged on a warrant with being concerned with the two prisonesm, Comte Kalnoky and ...

... Arthur, in the presence of a large tE number of eminext men from ala part,,of the to 'United States. U Mr. 13roadhurst, M.P.. speaking at T Yeovil, alluded to the action of the Conserva- fa tives with regard to Sir Robert Hamilton, and said that if Liberals ...

... had large sc'hemnes of Irish local III ViCW, Lcrd SA.siSxrzY, speak- in, evera'l \Wt~'Ci later, ictisa'teod that they weald do as liiztle as possible ; and nowV the CHIEF SE'IIETrIllY speaks of sneasires which may be of gretat honofit; to ofnet s and occupiers ...

... Nr. . Jones. The hou. secretaries, Mr. W. E. Davies asnd \Ir. E. Vinoont Evaus, wores among the corn pany.- The Chairman, speaking ulternately in English axd WVelsb, proposed The Queen, the Prince and Princess of 'Wales, and the Eoyal Family.?' mai4toinaig ...

... I a parish in England asking whom he pleases to speak from the pulpit or elsewhere in hisi church, neither am i aware of any law prohibitory of a clergyman of the Established Church rn England speaking frem the pulpit or elsewhere in a Free Church. During ...

... to a musical skit upon their wavs and foibles may have had something to do with this choice of a holiday resort. Musically speak. ing, Mr. Grain's outing this year does not appear to have been particslarly productive. Perhaps, after all, the field of the ...

... and equality of ?? rtnuity.-MI' Frederick Verinder (London University), hozi, see. of theGuild, seconded the resolution by speaking on the subject of the better dhstributiou of the wealth created by labour. Referring especially to the injustice of mineral ...

... twenty-four poets of a society more addicted U! to paper and print. in I It is a really unbappy reflection that the ac English-speaking peoples of the island, who are cc a considerable majority, can never have a chance PI of Inowing what the modern poetry of ...

... oshehbdto speak inthe diroci' of osft hor whether fom both these causes Combined as .; , sideeble Isrt of ?? have reached there spectator who Oa in e' i r the stage Of the pedaimacs of Brteu v.p d woik ' as a whole, i u not po ibl to speak af la ?? praise ...

... medical evidence 51 showed that many labourers were living in houses of af. shockingly bad description. b Mr. Dillon, MIP., speaking at a National League meeting at Kenagh, co. Lougford, to-day, said the 'r number of land meetings was increasing, and the ...