... create many more characters on this side of the Atlantic. Ladies, generally speaking, are credited with the ability of speaking somewhat fully of themselves. Miss Gilman speaks a great deal with her beautiful eyes, but her tongue refuses to say much. ...

... Samarkand, travelling from the lastnamed place to London by way of Eras'iovodsk, Bakl, Petrovsk, Kieff, and Warsaw. I can only speak in terms of the highest praise of the hospitality and cordiality I received at the bands of the Russian oflicers throughout ...

... expenseq they n doubtless also have before their 0 eyes the fate of a b1oi se t bulyinig, or bay buying depulta- r tiou, who, speaking in a strietiy 1 corporate sense, came to a bad crid. a Explain what they aire doing re- tor,'ed a member of the Coun(il ...

... I THElE IMPENDING DISSOLUTIO. I T bakewell Agricultural Show on Wednes- Aday, Mr. Victor Cavendish, without speaking on positive information, gave it as his opinion that. the present Parliament, is 'absolutely dead. 'Mr. Brodriek spoke in a similarsense ...

... disregarded. The Comman- - ?? was over rule(d. We speak here of Sir REDVERs BULLER. There have been three Commanders- '17 7 ?? in this ?? GEORGE WrWHTE, Sir REDVERS BULLaR, and - Lord ROBERTS-not to speak of Her , 387 Majesty's Righ Commissioner Sir ce ...

... the electors being arrayed for or against the principle of Colonial participation in the South African War. The F`rench-speaking population is said to view the Premier's action adversely. It may be mentioned that Mr. Macdonald, affectionately known as ...

... ever occur to the he mind. We speak of GLADSTONB's Is, go, -Budgets, on the foundation of which is; we now live, and through which we are able to-day to carry on a great war To. while scarcely feeling the cost. We 2OQ speak of GLuDSToNo's Reform Bills )sWhat ...

... letters written I by Privato T. G. P. Humphreys, of the 14th TMid- dlesex, who has since died of the effects of entaric fever. Speaking of his terrible esperioness in hospital at Bloomforatein, lo wrote that while suffering from fever lie was kept on condensed ...

... and had to cab home in consequence of the speeches which the audiences would have from me. Granted that I I am compelled to speak-and I consider there can be no r doubt of that under the circumstances-what am I l to talk about? I have avoided, as much as ...

... Kensit's Wycliffe 1i preachers commenced a week's crusade p in Darlington. Mr Kensit himself o will lecture on, Thursday. Speaking et took place from the market steps, and d commenced at 7.30. The principal ex- f ponent was Mr J. Tfl Catterall. Ue was ...

... the great difficulty he felt was how to justify himself on a musical platform. He felt like the Statesman who was asked to speak about shipping, and felt satisfied when he remembered he bad a sixty-fifth share in a canal boat. He (Sir Albert) now remembered ...

... naval officer has been experimenting; but could not get beyond what the Chairman deacribed as the comparative failure of speaking across 25 miles, while the company is to provide instruments capable of co=.- municating at 90 miles. Even the Sandwich Islands ...