... SPEAKINGS Glen, TaiUl for PljTnoulh, all well. Feb 8. lonrcMld. G eel'-ok for Pxlmouth. well. 50 13 V Dineirn. S*n Francj»co lor Ohannel, 411 well, xi. Chesuinua for London. Fob 11. 49 . Orenada, Barry for Table Hay. Feb 13. 50 >•. Atbara. » M •bile ...

... TO SPEAK WELL OF tl - o wp oz , • , • 1410 7. 0 . kiaga* 4 :016 arm. r . 61 r 0 N ...

... TO SPEAK WELL OF - A - ) t 1 ~ ' ' * - Air:- • ,- Aer- • 4 OU , , i • A' „.-5 -4Atil r af fr . e s iiiA 4. - - 4448 -1. 10 N O tS)A. ...

... WOLSELIIET TO SPEAK OUT. 11 tissi =Soy Wools Isi As 41 wok es UM ,Of the which the ' sewailsw-4643111i5t bolds silea It is I. bele a liwiliwg will ask a qwsw 1 ern Me esabieet paistml ol aa Us* I Usatbrigge. - t=s rasedsr-iss-Chl , n, Caw (wish 4 is ...

... COULD SPEAK SEVEN LANGUAGES. Gustave Lindvic wee o.oe in good circumstances; he was • well educated man and could with feciLty &peek gems lan But gradually be drifted down f a r • scale be warn forced to earn his l i ma as en interpreter and latterly ...

... in which the ‘hon. member was speaking was not familiar. To speak in Irish was an unknown practice in that House, and therefore he must ask ‘lthc hon. wember to make bis remacke in English. l ‘r. O Donnell continued to speak in the Erse tongue, much to ...

... TaE HOUSING QUESTION. THE KING SPEAKS. r In the course of hie reply to an address, pre',Died by the London County Council on Wednesday, his Mep.sty King Edward said :—'• I am confid,•at that you will not slacken in the eft .rts which you have made and ...

... .ád• Coe l speak to hen to speak to huts dist% sad I have just bon Maraud from six imprisonment for maw no worthless MT Tilt Itirt.D I Owe done this to make my f rum& wee dead: Witmer wain mud he would have to go ito the and prisoner I Oink I have doonsay ...

... THE SPEECHES. LORD STANLEY SPEAKS WITH THE AUTHORITY OF ROBERTS. On the resumption of the debate on the Address Mr. Chaplin expressed deep dis:gpol.utmem that no reference was made in e royal Speech to the serious ?idomh: in Manchester and the North of ...

... Saturday, gundly, Monday?” Well, over¥l day is “ properest ” to speak out on, | for those who must either speak out” or |else not alreak at all. Tt always was time for Mrs. Poyvser to speak out. And if Mr. Coilins has not “spoken out” every successive ...

... A British Centenarian who Speaks no English. Difficult as it is to believe, King Edward has an aged subject in these islands who cannot speak our language. She is Miss Mary Stewart (a descendant of the Stewarts of Appin), and was born at Ardnamurchan ...

... SIR HENRY IRVING SPEAKS TM LOYAL FEELINGS OF THE PROFESSION. Presiding at a meeting of the Actors' Benevolent Fund at the Lyceum on Thursday afternoon Sir Henry Irving said he must give some expression to the deep feeling with which they had itnessed ...