... not remove a piece of the growth. I will not speak of what took placo in Englaud or at Son Roemo up to the timo trachaotonuy was resorted to. At that time Dr. Lauldgraf. of whoso awkwardness Mackoezio speaks so sharpiV noticed the growth of the caucer ...

... Pze. aident o, the British section of the Pfas Exbibition, could speak in this matter with twofold authority and weight 1 I at leut, as one on whom his office lays the duty of 1 speaking from time to time in the nasneof British artists, could not rest ...

... for ine, said the dobtor-that it costs roughly 21d. to GOld. a pound, and is sold for 4d. to Gd.; that it is not, strictly speaking, sold for cheese, though it is put on the counter sometimes without oheesine~heint:xnentioned; that once the bankrupt ...

... centration hss been effected to the advantage of the Radicals, and that the Ministry is strongly consolidated. Le I'oltaire speaks of M. Floquet as of one born under a lucky star, and as having routed the Perry party. Le Paris is delighted at the defeat ...

... sound on Proteotion, hoe defendeid hinself with great spirit before the Committee, Speak up, roared an old fox-hunting squire, from the further end of the room, Speak up. I should have thought, said BETHT, in his blandest tone, that the honourable ...

... non-political officer the better it was for the country. (Cheers.) He had always . held that the Foreign Secretary shoulJ speak as often as possible with the united voice of the English i nation, without distinction of party. (Hear, hear,) . Commerce ...

... never been undertaken by any one before, is that no- body but he has undertaken them. The fact is that the exertion of speaking to the vast audience in Bingley Hall is so great that there are few men at any age who would be equal to it. On the day on ...

... was stated, to I erect a monument to the late Emperor in Ber- lin. The Empress was moved to tears; and was scarcelv able to speak. The former palace of the Crown Prince ninI Unter don Linden was to-da y in mourning. A flag with crape streamers waved on ...

... life. Many is the unfortunate man or woman who here appears to have learnt, to his or her sorrow, that it was not prudent to speak of the Parliament as Roundhead'rogues in tho bearing of mali- cious or tittle-tattling neighbours. In 1649, and later years ...

... is Ivell developed, is habitually reticent, No inscot posscsses a true voice. Whon they call luaket a noise it is, so to speak, by clappihg their hands, not by yelling, like the creatures which, for ivise but mysterious pur- poscs, Nature has equipped ...

... Registrar-General tell a different tale, and it is within every one's observation that the outer zone of London, without speaking of the Erstra, Mctropolitan area, continues to spread as heretofore. It is for these newv populations that I venture to plead ...

... completely contradicts the platform of the Republican party. The HIeraldc describes the Bill as a fraud and a burlesque. Speaking at Roohdale last evening on techni- cal education, the Marquis of Ripen pointed Sut that a great need existed for evening ...