... Baron Tite de Veau, as the programme does, would simplify matters; and when it is further stated that one of the characters speaks with a German dialect, and one with a French, the confounded confusion of the whole affair may be more easily imagined than ...

... commenced bis speech for the defence, but Foster so frequently interposed remarks that the magistrate sagtiested that he should speak for himself, to which Mr. Newton arcsledil. The prisoner said he wats the finese shot in the army, and- that fact would prove ...

... manner and general demeanour when a pri- soner on his way to St. Helena In the Northurdberiand. An Am:'ricau Artist in Japan speaks highly of the fondness die- played by the Japalnese for art, and the' great' excellence to which in many instances they have ...

... of Mr. Augustus Har;ms a ar- rangeinents, under which C~ovent Garden will next Christmas once more become a circu3, not to speak of Mr. Dsrnum's projected entertai- ments as Olympia . . M~iss Grace Hawthogrne is about to try an origna experiment in-- what ...

... See- ing his brother not at the stake with himself, but at the adjoining scaffold among the penitents. and being unable to speak for the gag, Francisco signi- fled his sorrow by an expressive movement of his hansl; afterwards he bore the fire without shrink- ...

... a white man also? The help- lessness of men, removed more than a thousand miles from any official representative, not to speak of any actual presence of British force, is obvious and irremediable. A vigorous book this, and, though painful to read, reflecting ...

... evening at eight, when the Rev. r. 'I'iwhwtites will speak on ' Foar blessings that come forth out of our Lord. mentioned in the BDook of the Prophet Zechariah ?? and the Rev. Mr. Mahaifyv will speak on tthe sabject, 'By reason of Hlint amany believed ...

... on their own account. Neither have they monev for that, ' nor would they be backsd up by public opinion, which, generally speaking, is averse to a repetition of the dlisas- trous canpaign ot 1885. But the qeestion remairs, WhVat are they driing at with ...

... :the Cunaider $cythbia at Boston yesterday. He was ,ecoeive4py' da-te'uardeit newspaper koribes, to' :-whom lhe refsed to-'speak. - Hlewsaccomapa'iied.by *his ibrother Frederick. ' Dust'itg the 'voyage across thle seai Brierly weis reservedJ add appear ...

... large proportion of these are addressed to Dante Rossetti; some of them are from him and others from his sisterChristina, who speaks not unenthusiastically of a projected familyparty, with aunts and uncles included in it. A fragment-one of two bits from the ...

... lead that congregation to the Lord Jesus. whom he loved. lie did not feel in the wood for speaking, but trusted that he might come back, when they minht hear hins speak at little mo:e than he could that night. He felt altogether upset by this unexpected and ...

... Modern Philanthropists of George Moore and Leclaire, philanthropy working in the one case from above, in the other, so to speak, laterally. The other papers have for their subjects Individual and Social Reform, Some Socialistic Features of Ancient ...