... our motives are those of the highest friendship to the people who speak the same English language which we do. I be- lieve we are in accord with the great majority of English-speaking people in the world, and in accord with a very large portion of the ...

... London mnasure. At the debate yesterday escept the mover of the second reading not a single metropolitan member Lad achance of speaking. Sevesal were anxious to express their views and rose repeatedly but unsuccesof ully, including some who have been on the ...

... miles an hour. The Irene kept aloneside until Holyhead was reached at 5 a.m., exactly five hours late. The 1 r passengers speak in the highest terms of the efficiency of both steamers, but for which en appalling calamity I was absolutely inevitable, forthe ...

... tasteful parks and gardens as London, We need not speak of the zreat and famous parks, the historic prlrks, or of Kensington Gardens, with their delightful lvi8tas and their RRound Pond. We need not even speak of the more modern Regent's Park. There are the ...

... sulphur, he would probably answer Sicily. Bat the very home and centre of natural brimstone is now under a cloud, commercially speaking, in consequence of the competition of artificia sulphur, which is produced so largely and easily as to have thrown the producers ...

... Copper Agawa Conrm is rapidly shaking off the logacy of discredit and confusion which fell upon it, coinuercially speaking, through the failure of the juwptoir d'Escowpte. M. SECRETAN and his colleagues in tbe great Copper Corner were before the times ...

... socialism Wcr Radierism. Mm. XoaL0 , in bis stirng qwhe at the Eigbty Club last nigbt, poke es a political leader ouglotto speak. His services to the Liberal party ?? been so numerous and important, that to cmo gratalate him upon them at this time of &y ...

... f Farringdon-street, and will close wilh a public I meeting at St. James's Hail, At the public I meeting Mr. PARNELL twill speak, and Mr. POAruLL has not hitherto been heardvery often at English public meetings. We venture to think that the leader of the ...

... indignities they suffered again yesterday if those indignities should have this effect on the public mind in England. The facts speak for themselves. No matter what police version may be afterwards heard, the action of the constabulary in barring access of ...

... Mr. SMITH has been misinformed, or has not taken the trouble to inform himself correctly. The School Board Chronicle, which speaks on all suyb matters with great authority, agrees with us in condemning the Bill in its present shape, even with Mr. MATHES's ...

... Soudan confirm the reports that t the Malhdi is sending a large force to invade I the Egyptian frontier. Lord Kimberley, speaking at East Derehamc last night, defended the foreign policy of Mr. Gladstone's late Government from the criticismsF of Lord ...

... which invaded ?? Greek poetry to the Plague of Frogs in Egypt. A co' surly critic of an older school than to-day's o might speak almost as harshly of the sonnet. rir The ancients had no sonnets, nothing of this un formal cut, though certain pieces of BION ...