... ...

... were glad, while doing the flghtinj in the Republics, to have kind friends in Amenca who would do their speaking for them. Mr. Wolmarans (speaking in Dutch) said he had never participated in such a strong welcome. Senator Wellington predicted that the ...

... ivesin addition to 200 other distinguished guests, will be present NEw YoRx, FnnAY. Mr. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, speaking at St. Louis last evening, gave it as his opinion that Mr. Macrum was an ass. So far as he had been able to ascers tain ...

... the attention of the Board of Trade to the fact to! that the chief mate, holding a Greek master's u certificate, could not speak English, and was sr practically oE no use to the master in assisting to or'navigate the ship; the second officer, also hold- ...

... left school that there was no reason for any a young man or young woman to remain ignorant as on practically any subject. Speaking of the e teachess, he declared his belief that schoolmasters e had been too long slighted, their calling to be h more successful ...

... Chief Secretary for Ireland stated that he had no objection to the application to the Irish-speaking districts of the rules which applied to the Welsh-speaking districts of Wales. HOUSE OF LORDS. On the Lord Cbaucellcr taking his seot at t 15 The Rev, ...

... to their headquarters. (Applause.) Then ae 03 hoped, in that case, the cup would become their pr property. (Hear, hear.) Speaking of the tic strength of the corps, he said that 68 members in had resigned; but, as 67 had been enrolled, they to had practically ...

... their trades here, and, no doubt, many trades were now established is the country which were not known years ago. He could speak with peculiar knaow- ledge of the good work done by that institation. MLany Jewish foreigners came there, and the Jews had ...

... and later on the finer and more difficult points of it, but always in the nlew language, which the pupil understands and speaks. In short, e e tieme drudgery by Intelligent practice Learned men of all ?? George Fibers, Rev. PNre Didon, Francisqun Sarcey ...

... colonies, having, perhaps, divided interest and divergent views, but with United AastrAia- is, with a great Federl Government, speaking and acting in the name of a common people. The Bill which, amid so man acc-maios, has; just beom ani act, will therefore ...

... the Markets T Committee of the City Council was considered tt and the farmers and sll concerned were con- C suited; and it speaks well for the spirit dis- played towards their Welsh fellow-citizens, and the find old institution loved so well by all. true ...

... arraagsents had bsen made by the ie Governsnest to supply their places for garrison o- duty by the Canadian militia. This fact speaks e- in no mistakeable way of tho appreciation which as is felt across the water at the Canadian ountin- le genta' serices having ...