... All'., and other oflicials beiun ?? Compton wvis well received as he ?? his views relating to various mining questions. Speaking of the mining industry, he pointed out that he wished to treat it as at question of national impotaunce sand national interest ...

... had aOe- instructions Lto inter- h ?? Rourke, 29 L, . said he saw the ti 1. prisoner speaking, and saw 1 the hat sent round for II bl inm. He told bins he might speak as long as he tA Atliked, but he must not asik for money. Prisoner said: r id 've notaskeld ...

... 3names of uembers of Parliament who will attend and speak cannot, with certainty, be yet annouucei, it is a more than probable that two English and as many , Wish members of the Legislature will speak. A monster indignation meeting was held last night ...

... 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 ...

... Conservative politics with deep pain and regret. They know Mr. O'Bn= in the House of Commons as an honourable opponent, who speaks his mind without fear or favour, but who would scorn to take a mean advantage of anyone. They think of course, quite cons ...

... like this:- ?? young Italian who loves England like a second country, who knows its language, and has seen it, de- sites to speak to you. He writes in the Rifornma, and is come from Rome to have the great honour of shaking hands witih you. Mr. Stuart Itendel ...

... T'unbridgo said thatt the prisoners were allowed to see their friends every day. Lvster: Yes, but they cannot hear each other speak. This was also deniedl by Inspector Tunbridge. Mr. Baptio saila the Beuch could not give any orders for a doparture from tse ...

... that the Libernl party followed Mr. G.DSnOnz with as little discretion and intelligence as a fock of sheep. We have been speaking of 1885. When Mr. GL.&sTOQN succeeded to office in 1886, Mr. CuASlNx RLa entered the Cabinet as Pre- sident of the Local ...

... in carts and waggons especially for the Moss work with wheels tan inches wide. For a while the insatiable voracity, so to speak, of the Moss ba.ied his efforts. Month after month he tipped epoil *t the spot with the omainousname of Blaool Hole,' ...

... arrangements for Mr. Parnell's visit to et America in 1860 were absolutely in the hands of si the tU. B., the witness could speak from it personal knowledge of three towns only, and he ti admitted that people of the respectable class greatly preponderated ...

... the clauses were discusse in Commuittee. ?? Oh, oh.) He commaended the conduct of the Irish peoe under eat provocation. Speaking of the arrest ?? cldea ?? he charged the authorities of Dublin Catle with the responsibility of the death of Inspetor Martin ...

... eyes of the Zulus, the people of NntaL, and the public in England. It is true that the Under Secretary for the Colnones, speaking in the house of Commous, has referred to the probability of these trials being usefur in sifting the truth of various - repoits ...