... Wales and England. He is con- temnptuous of Sir John Seeley, who speaks of Holland and Sweden as nations who mav re- gard their history as in a manner wound up,' and of writers who speak of Holland as effete, of Belgium as doomed to absorption. of the ...

... refuses to give iniortnatiots of this kinud, wi have fifty con- vIlescont instittutions, out of whieh more thnn one-half, or, to speak by thle card, just 27 are averse to dealing with plain figures. (CeI I this is a matter that subscribers ought to look into ...

... the pavilion and for all its constructional end decora- tive details. Of the contents of tbe paviliou it is impossible to speak in anything like detail. There wi l be Doulton ware of design and colour that have never been execlied in the history of the ...

... staeb* over the Medrav-it w::s derro'isked and 20 mored in ac-..s 5 panZ of e:t thece who ?? an, rffetcot o.'e U-. not. to speak of the eroel!r ?? iclrde- vrwr hridge which ?? hen r nmcmi to vw tne river so close to it, ste, a, if to d the last trace of ...

... of two ci ricler ?? of a Ilt ter-is tihe ?? of a 13 acelainte, which Mr. C. 11. IReaud E ys is ?? by -terene beautay.' To speak tie m b !) i:t utit. til t face2 S it { Joen c t I811t Il kissi: arid, this CGlt~i brai.zo dlatilng- frorn the third couttty ...

... taken seriously. Their invention and de- velopment is a specially French achievement. A French electrician to whom I have been speak- ing on! this subject remarks that the electric carriage MDay yet revive the part performed by the old world family coach in ...

... This was the American temper all through the first half of the present century. Mr. Edward Smith writes as an Englishman, and speaks plainly as to the unfriendly attitude of leading American statesmen. It is not altogether a pleasant story that he has to ...

... rere and radiant isaiden, called Lenore, is the heroine, who, though living on the spurs of the Southern Andes, apparently speaks excollent English, and ifi otherwise quite classical in receiving, like Nausic-la, a nole Uklywsms, in the shape of the translated ...

... the lovwes. and ti- e t f* munity. At the botton of i- a *T there Wag a 3sweet deiighat n rr-t! .- 'i jproductionse. Spea~kin:g of i-i- s a~y ?? ieC with Morrim, Mr. Hjo!rnan flu's ?? re4. ,j Sn. that bhis picture of ascn.e it- i. t wa sent to Oxford ...

... the rewlt and miatakos of the put five year He showed that expenditure and tiu~tjon had enor- mouply increased, rind, in speaking of the Peace Conferenoe instituted by the Emperor of Russia, contended-that the result ?? that England cared less for peace ...

... the Company announced that Sir Walter was unable to fulfil his engagement. Tbo lecturer claimod a certzin appropriateness to speak en the subject, as he was the only member of Parliament who lived in the City. His grand- ' rnother, he added, was buried in ...

... Clhamiberiain, MY1., Secretay of t for the Colonies, accompanied by hut. Cha- berlain, has kindly promised to preside and speak), the Rev. Dr. Rigg and Ar. E1enmr 1'arkes, M.P., acting as ie r p ported by Rev. Marshall Hartlev, jof the Conference, Rev ...