... Charles L., and his famous countess, Charlotte de la Tremouille, of Latham House celebrity. Of the late earl it is needless to speak, as all know how he main- tained the glory of his race; and of the present earl we will merely say these few words of biographical ...

... Schumann speak of the three sketches- The Lake, the Millstream, and the Fountain; of the over- ture called the Naiads and the Wrood Nymphs; of the Three Diversions and of various other works. In fact, when- ever speaking about Bennett he speaks no less ...

... y): She had a mark on the eye. Was it a black eye P-Yes. Did she tell you who had blackened it P -No, -iAr; she could not speak. But you told icy eificer that rho eaid to you, 're .iid it' (emsaing her sup- posed husband) F-Oh, Do, ?? tine. The Coroner's ...

... indeed, are quite the fashion in the Orleans House, for the parents of the newly married couple hold the same relationship. To speak first of the ?? Marie Isabelle is the third daughter of the Comte and Comtesse de Paris, and was born at the Chbteau ?? in ...

... change was made iu conducting the business of the House of Commons. He was speaking in the presence the Chairman Committee of Ways and Means in the late House of Commons, who could speak from experience of the obstruction that was exercised in his time, but ...

... people down hare, and cannot see all that can seen in London. Sir John Lubbock's distinctions are lost upon oar Bcetian minds. speaks the owner. With every desire to oblige friend, cannot find an owner in the Bill. There is sort mutilated halfperson ...

... duty, ind to speak on a subject which has so deeply impressed my mind. I am old and in- firm; have one'foot,-7nore than one foot, in the grave. I .have risen from;,my; bed to standd. up. in the.cause of my country, perhaps neven again - to speak in this Hooes ...

... part of the settled European population. was merely stating facts, he observed, and he wished to understood that was not speaking any political point, but so far he could see at present had no doubt that the disarmament, which was the ostensible cause ...

... Roucania; not to speak of the javenile bachelor Kings of Spain and Servia. It is expected that Mr. Devitt will be the first witaese called at the meeting of the Coanuldo to-dsy. WELSH EDUCATIOV.-Mr. W. Abraham, 3MP., and ether speakes addressed several ...

... a general recognition their undoubtedly great merits, uotli construction and iu terse and nervous dialogue. It remains to speak of him, once and for all, we of this Staff knew him. was a warm-hearted, genuine, upright Man. us, his fellowworkers, he proved ...

... member was anxious that it should also be done by others. This was the chief topic on which Mr. Brotherton ever ventured to speak in Parliament, and to which he owes his principal celebrity among the political section of representa- tives. He was the constant ...

... under the ordinary retum) -ahtten LOTa $S11ev WHEN Dora sleeps, a host of toys Are scattered all about her bed. A doll that speaks-or makes a noise- A donkey, with a waggling head, A monkey who, the livelong day, About his stick in patience creeps, A Punch ...