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... Roucania; not to speak of the javenile bachelor Kings of Spain and Servia. It is expected that Mr. Devitt will be the first witaese called at the meeting of the Coanuldo to-dsy. WELSH EDUCATIOV.-Mr. W. Abraham, 3MP., and ether speakes addressed several ...
... 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 ...
... Lords Las occupied of lte in national affa;&s It originates no great measureo. it holds no great debates; and peopleo at. speaking .of its docademqe. Now it.'haa\.adaoa daot 4 Conservative Governmont. beU.b' d w:,X land-law reform, end t otsohe f Lds has ...
... could hardly appear in wvit/hout eateh- ing cold. The -sale of drink in; the theatres was objected to by more than one speake; and the Rev. MWr. MnOEL complained that after seeing The Private Secretary, in wbiich it wilfl- be remembered that a certin ...
... Marylebone, Mr. G., Leveson-Gower (L) and Mr. E. Boulnois (C) were formally nominated yesterday as candidates. Lord Hartington, speaking at the House Dinner of the City Liberal Club last night, said that our present system of government might not be the most ...
... rgeant Fox went to King Renry's-roa and the prosecutor's door was answered by the ri' saner. Mr. Gomnersall was called to speak to Fox in the front hall and while they were talking a stone caine through one of the windows on the landing on the staise ...
... dress a*produced wee one which witness bought for the de- n*consed at Lowestoft.-By the in:y Ue never heard yr the d~eeased speak of a men called red. He did not n tink she had any friends in Battersea, but she had in .t Chelsea. When Witcesa was at work ...
... parts of tL 5 Eigantic sahems. But the former, perhaps, a5in the nature of a sop to Oerberus, as the m1imr know that he was speaking with a I nsPzice. TbeDuke was the first reign- 9PaSnewho had visited thenew Courtof tO leies, and, small as his principality ...
... sailed in the ill-cmened ship, unquestionably shows groater dramatic power than anything in the same author's Doll's Rouse. Speaking generally, however, the action, with its mul- D titudinous array of personages, is diffuse, and the i motives of those concerned ...
... is I invaluable, and a Chief aud Head who has ob- f tamed the respect and affeotion of the couairy' I and of every English-speaking people. W. I th= dis not, we presume, mean to suggest t it.thisL was all a. matter of expenditure, and I that if we did not ...
... Hartington strolled in whilst Mr. dr, kquith was speaking. Lord Randolph Churchill Is oooupied his corner seat behind Ministers, where fol he tool; frequent notes, and whilst Mr. Labou- oh chere was speaking occasionally exchanged i fjiendly counsel with ...
... lordship,' with,- empbasis, quotong' the pointed Fsenob pbrase, Tou avons chaugd tout elan, blt end he then went ou to speak of the, change that bad of been eflected amongst our young folks by the labours. wt f the suu chool teacber. One common danger ...