... an article by Mr. GLADSTONE, W which appears in The Xineteeftd Centugy for July. Some weelm ago, Mr. GLADSTONE says, when speaking in the House of Commons on some question of Irish policy, he had occasion to refer to the nature of the transactions by which ...

... condition of the Italiaus in the East, and repeated his former declarations to tho Chamber concerning the Italian mis- sionaries. Speaking of Cardinal Lavigerie, he said :- Nobody doubts that the Cardlinal, far fron.being a missionary, was in reality a political ...

... Mr. Parnell's mother, whose intimate asso- ciation with Irish movements in America during the past few years enables her to speak authoritatively, says in an interviewm published ito-da: As for Sullivan, I.considerbhim a very cool, determined, brave man; ...

... unhappily en offer, do the same again. But oratory is is not bis forte, and, like many men ad who cannot speak, he is extremely ad fond of speaking. The Duke of CAM- ed nRIGE has repressed the noble rage of his )re subordinate in the House of Lords by ...

... tribute to Lord PALME3STRO's career, Mr. GLAXSTOSS was not in the slightest degree departing from his determination not to speak as the leader of a political party. There is no party in England now which professesto bein favour of the slave system. There ...

... melanoholy about the state- neat al the same. The Duke was asked wvhether he had any rules for his own speaking irn puii3c. He answered: Only two. I never speak about what I know nothiug of, and 1 ' never quote Lutin. On which Sir W'ILLIAM FRASEIR, divrted ...

... Sauday Eillool Uniom. O.f tile prolbunulniy juvenills couccrt, hold at oale o'rlock iul tllo tiftern~oom, thero is rzo need to speak iul acetail. IFor thi4 leluor the trobles andl ultos consisted exclusively of Sau'lav-school sebolars undaer fourteen enars ...

... Ur. Chivrs -bad nothing to do with it. I shot her, but it was quitb an accident. Mr. Chivers had no hand im it, end if be speaks thetenthl he would ?? answer to Mr.Birou, the witness ?? wife was nineten yearssoftage. She knew the prisonerand there had ...

... to call tobacco sootyretainer to the vine :t Sooty is an ill word, and lke spcaks of her grimed complexion. Here speaks the fantastic hunsourist, not the poet, who fihds no maiden's eyes so blue as the vapour of a cigsar. LAMI; was right in one ...

... sp:ar against the mountaia's heig'. t Did the poct think that the second syllable in s Eomrs was long ? And how many people m speak of the race horse Amphion with the accent on the second, bow many lay the stress on the first syllable ? Poetry is hecoming ...

... of Cheyne. row, Chelsea, speaks positively to the piece of ulster found as being Part of one she herself gave to Jackson on thie 21st lay, the latter then being in a deplorable condition as to clothing. Other witnesses also speak to the ulster, and to other ...

... often met before; but how widely different is tho spirit of this meeting from that of those encounters of which our histories speak. International enmity was illustrated then. International amity is symbolised to-day. Con- spicuous in the English crowd will ...