... Radical Deputy, presented a motion for the immediate discus- sion of the papers, and a long debate arose. Signoi Crispi, speaking on the subject of the documents, said with emphasis, What has to-day been printed and distributed is a mass of lies and ...

... Australian meat to the troops came before the Armny Committee of the Hungarian Delegation to- day, wh-en 11. PRoeeoenzawn, speaking in the name of the Minister of War, deelared that the small consign- ments of ?? meat hitherto sent to Vienna did not permit ...

... was refused admitta1nce, and when | the testator m et her in the street, if Jarmes happened to I be with trim, e dare not speak to her. At last Annie I James took tdie testator to a solicitor whom he did not know, a MNr. Pointoun and there executed a ...

... 1it ] 1. ii- tsS ci l hb a Sir6. \Vatle-rs thia.t lxife snt . a ' ?? I her tini, at a pu'mlc-htouse i-vx!L LI- -e.. . 5. Lot speak to Dr. Lev-is ?? ?? : t1 - 1 'tI his wvdfe. His wife ?? 1l i; cj ?? L-t H. eauuht her and Dr. Grifti- -to n d .: t.'j ,o the ...

... mingled with some protests from the Left.) Several resolut ons were submitted at this point M d. Caidnir-P6rier then rose to speak. [eI pointed out that a great ch.ange had come over the aspect of affairs of late. It would be undignified to follow a r ...

... ent there, and effected their arrest. Tule house is kept by foreigners, and mostly ' ?? bh foreigners; but one English- . speaking resident. with whom a Press representtative had an interview yesterday- stated that thle Kazulars wventi there late on Friday ...

... asddititnal statement or ecomnunication. Mr. Spyzer is a gentleman of mediumn heiaht. dark. of decidedly foreign appearnnOe, and speaks the EnglJ h langyuage imnperfectly. I am, , he sa id to an intera-jewuer, annoyved at the mist-atementbs in certiai papsrs ...

... band, and Mr. Waddington ofliciated as Master of the Cere- monies. 'The Secretary read a letter from Mr. Whit- taker, M.P. Speaking of the action of the House of lords, he said he believes when it is neoessary to remove. it from the path of progress that ...

... interests of tire nat.ons col- cerned. At all erents, -New Zealand could have no ?? in the mrattersinee it hasnointerestslto speak of im S:mona, wh ere com, ercial interefsts .rre almost ex- clirsively in the hands of Gerinars. ?? Lfat, and the deductions ...

... biat a very different duty lies i-.efore us. _ I. 9 COartot is deed, ?? I demand that iustice shiall le donte. Proceeding to speak of the threatening Igtters e acdressed to President Girnot and his family a: the | Ehysae for some time prior to the murder ...

... Russell were. As he ap- proached C'rossland, he said to him, Do yvo hlame me for tlbis? and Cross1and replied, Are -ou speak- r ing to me? Prisoner saisd Yes, and Crossland answered, - I don't want to have anything to do vwith you. Prisoner then ...

... which make it desirable to conciliate English j 1 optnion as fat as possible, even to the extent of what I is, strictly speaking, illegal. The weekly organ of English opinion here. the Review of the River Plate is, unlike its daily contemporaries, ...