... suggested, or indeed asserted without risk of contradiction, that holders of supplies have grown stronger, fiuan- cially speaking. But for this explanation it might appear strange that the price of pig iron should be 8 per cent, above its corresponding ...

... last Sunday whien N[M. FPerry and do Freycinet fel in with each other after deeune? in tle Green- house of the Elvsee was to speak to them in a half pvful :ianiier :to this effect, The old 'ear is just out, and forget all dilfetences in -honour ofithe new ...

... -value for the year, and I closes pretty firm at bout 40s., the closing 3! quotaions of 185 beng at least 2s. below this. We speak, of course, of best quality. The price p fluctuated a gbcd deail dutring tebt year even ;for best wheat, but there has beenann ...

... Balhmn S. A YOUNG IOdY HEL WANTED' in School. Dties light- balary =osnl-Apply5.6,Dsoentiae MOTHER'S HEP. - CUet beL able to speak- French and to teach it, or French Nurse, Alwso goodf ,pinw CuIJ~L-65.At,~ Sansrt-ask mford-hiLl.1f. NI (OD C~01 PatOOK WANTE~D ...

... no doubt, certain' Turners, 11omneys, a splendid Velasquez, some good Gronwes, and a few old Italian works. We propose to speak to° day only of the principal treasures; the Turner drawings in particular may be reserved for a seaqqU more convenient. On ...

... SiUce the etime of Catherine they have gradually absored nearly e allthe lauds of the old Tartar ehiefs, whoes language t they speak perfectly. They are not perhaps more itel- o igeut than the South 1luisian orthodox Jews, but they enjoy a much bstter reputation ...

... should act as if it had no drai at alL Mr.']3:a=Bs doesgot advance his qehggas without kmowing his facts. We axe aeastomed to speak disparagingly of Parisian sanitatiun, to lament the noisome odours of the sewers, sad to shake our heads ominously when we ...

... Kaltseheff, in thecomae of ?? expressed the gratitude felt by the Bu i for the sympathy they had recved iro English people. -Speaking at the annuea festivd e oeS Druids at Oxford, Mr. HaOl, Mnenber fot:rt. city, said that whenl they oonsidaer tbhj: :Randolph ...

... General Field, and the Rev. S. Russell (Congrega- tionslist. Notting-ill), also took part in the proceed- ?? Bishop of Londqn, speaking at the meeting arranged by the committee of the Young Men's Chris- tian Aissociation, and held in the Centenary Hall, Bi ...

... good government andnational proflcritv; that bad finance was the cause of inefficient government and national de- presion. Speaking then as en outsider, his lo d said Utn both parties were extravagant, and that all Governments were lavish; but when they ...

... prnootin. Some minor changes may be expected when ?? h has been finally reconstructed, but thes ?? be made for some days. Speaking at a meeting at Bishopstone, near Salis- -bury, on Mondat nit, the Earl of Pembroke sd _Lord Rwandolph Churchill had strack ...

... Lnadowne, Governor-Gieneral of Canada has, it is said been asked to succeed Mr. Smith at the War Office. - Lord Wolverton, speaking at Wimborl4 Dorset, said he did not grudge r. Goschen s services to the Conservative pr. He hoped that Mr. Chamberlain would ...