... Lyons, Marseilles, and Bordeaux entered by a side door. M. Anatole de la Forge took the chair. M. Yves Guyot was the first to speak. He has a clear, easy style and a good deal of wit. He denied that the Republican cause was tobe in any degree served by a ...

... pro. test against the Irish Coercion Bill. Mr. Bond, presi- dent of the association, occupied the chair, and the grincipal speakes were Mr. George Newnes, M.P. for a ewmirket dividon of the county, and r. Pierce Mahony, M.D. for North Meath.-Oa the motion ...

... Uaded In 0ests pnutmantsiseltvd pices are weak.; bet the impe. le mat n cke aelynotcedcontinues. A NEWPORT junx 9.-Generally speaking, so fac as ftnar is coneemoed, trade isgoodsall round ;andso faetbas W O is department is concernedthere is cerainly atmn ...

... Seandinavia and Canada on the one s ai Auatralasia on te oter, represent the' lijb standard of national credit, while, bc8 speaking, the higher the. ?? of thi lands the .lower has hitherto been the h of nations. If*the influx of iQ m ts the colder but more ...

... thefiratlff theyear, and satisfactory accounts are given on the whole, Tramway companies have avo Shown improved results. Speaking broadly, the dividends of banking companies which had been specially depressedlast year have returned to what they were for ...

... Lowles reconded the amendment, which was en ported b-k Mr F. Cox and Dr. Clarke; Mr. J. V. Jones ani Mr. Richard Martin speaking in support of the resolution. After further discussion, the original resolution was carried. It was further resolved that ...

... dome off on Sunday, and the names of 3l. Yves Qayot, M. Rouvier, and AL Fredeick Passy are oj the list of those who are to speak. AL flevelle is, et the head of the affamewrs,. o `Starvatlohists. ?? is a veryinsignificant imreer of the Government, and ...

... favour of thescontinuance >f of the dues for metropolitan ?? ir amendment was seconded by Mr. lheeler.-Mr. . F. 'S B. Firth, speaking in suppoit of the original motion, said it was true that the Chelsea Vestry had passed a resolution in favour of the dues ...

... a period of high I freights they would soon be overwhelmed vwth tonnage and d thrown back to starvation point again After speaking of the beneficial effects of the insertion of the neglect clausein charter-arties and bills of ladin ,and on the questions ...

... pleasure to drawattenton tothe stea lrog the Iank's business was SW by the bjanheet. ergwas aaim ur senient ii amat~ewveiriter. Speaking h ouan numbers depo de bis had i00 , coln ad ?? of oth ba w; t;,.s V 000 £ IN= MM T abc;E A0 r;n B0CAM was *Md tou reserve ...

... but also upop the uncalled capital of the company, £1,850,000. It was mbasppily a fashion just now in certain quarters to speak disparapngly of the colonies, and especially of the oelony in which thi company Carried on business and the cry was often heard ...

... Indo-Chinese communications, expressed the opinion that there seemed to be no limit to the deve- lopment oa our trade vith India. Speaking of the)Ian- perial Institute, he called attention to the fact that during the fifty years of her Majesty's reign the im- ...