... savs. sorry tosee that Mrs. Paweett! deprecates the engagement of ladies of education as dressmakers and milliners. and speaks of it as. being- detrimental to those who have fewer educa-: If tioial afvantagcs. I myself would like to seal rdres-unnkinkg ...

... him: on the contrary, he felt the more disposed to give her something to be afr oi . the Yore aire heartless. he began, speaking quicklybut in a very ! clar, low voice, with so slight a tremour in it that to Elinor it sonnded quite firm. You are, ...

... French prisons, w;hzc appeared in the Atjtctcentt Cent-unf. Some new matter has been added, bringing the subject down, so to speak, to date, and rendering tle book in a sense complete. Prince Krapo'aimo writes with ?? zlpon his gloomy but in- teresting theme ...

... president and vice-president are Dr. George r- Trobridge and Ir. John Sumner respectively. The ;t exhibitions of former years, speaking generally, displayed a considerable amount of ability, and they have done much to encourage the s members to persevere in ...

... effect unoon a singularly sympathetic audience. Yr. Belmore sa Gre- -nicheux wras effective enongh. -The opera, gene- rally speaking, was very nicely put on thle stage, all the mnsic ?? heard with pleasure, nt early aEI the well known and attractive airs ...

... their respective offices, notably Mr. WV. H. Smitb and Mr. Goschen. EARL CADOGAN ON THE COMING SESSION. OLDHAM, TnuanSDA.-Speaking at Oldhamn this evening, Earl Cadogan said Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill was dead and buried, and nothing more would be ...

... to the edisadvantage of the loyal subjects. SiR C. RUSSELL, MY.1, ONT HOME PULE. Stafford, Meudav. .S~i-Charles Russell, speaking at a Liberalde- A .o.nstratio;n at Stafford to-nig-ht in support of a t} resolunion condemning the unstatesnmualike polile ...

... n I hope to record my impressions of the political aspects of colonial life. UNIONIST DEMONSTRATION. STIRTLING, TuESDAY.-Speaking at a Unionist, demonstration at Stirling to-night, Sir James Fergusson said the leadeas of the Irish party never said they ...

... pleasure, after which the appearance of Mrs. Scott-Ffennell was the signal for gn outburst of applause. It is not necessary to speak in terms of praise of this lady, who is an old favourite. and gave a charmril r rendering of the aria ?? Nobil Signor.' (tdi ...

... and took tea with us, remaining nearly an hoar, and ?? politics with a surprising knowledge of foreign affairs. We cannot speak too highly of the illus- trations in this magazine. Among thu many carefully-written papers in thi I Lisze-l roiur not the ...

... answering to our street arab), who proffered his services. I addressed him in Hindustanee, making sure that he at least would not speak the prevailing language, but the .blank look which greeted my words showed that he had not understood me. I then mustered a ...

... lot of IHottentots, and ought to be rated as such. THE PARLIAMENTARY OATH QUESTION. LOSnDO, SUNDAY. -Mr. Bradlaughl. .P.. speak- ing to-day, announced that lhe had secured a first place for the second reading of tile Affirmation Bill ol March 14th, and ...