... the Sir Frederick Thesigers and Fitj-roy Kellys of the opposition. And the latter does not rare speaking subjects that arc not Scotch, and when he docs speak them, his friends candidly confess that he does not shine. long the war lasted this did not much ...

... e says that the disturbances at still continued, and that the Porte had taken measures to put them down. The same journal speaks of other disturbances having broken out in the province of Kalkiarl. The news of the peace had been celebrated at Constantinople ...

... OFFENCES—LAW AND POLICE INTELLIGENCE, &c. l«hwl Tralking-stick in f.icp, nrul almost threatened to annihilate him for daring to speak to his «ervaaK The jury, having retired, returned with verdict for the plaintiff. Toon the judge asking the what damages they ...

... attention to his Parliamentary duties well known, was never detected asleep in the House but once. Sir Robert Peel, who was speaking at the time, noticed the extraordinary occurrence. Mr. Hume, opening his eyes, instantly replied, How can possibly help it ...

... that Engla should rejoice heart and soul over the peace attained. The Naval Review is the text of a leader in which the Times speaks of our naval strength thus: bad there an armament which reckons in all no fewer than two hundred and forty steam-vessels of ...

... house. In reply to a question to that effect, Andover said, No, I should think not.” Mr. Stead reminded him, when he was speaking of the number of doors his residence was from the nuisance, that he hud prevaricated from his former statement. Witness ...

... useless, and was received with an indifference with which the nation fully sympathises/’ The state of the national mind, so to speak, between England and America, is examined. America is here thought to be always trying to overreach us, and raising quarrel ...

... scanty in either House, the subjects have been dry and uninteresting, and the debates have been listlessly carried on, members speaking frequently to almost empty benches. On Thursday for instance the House of Commons had a “no House.” Now, some misunderstanding ...

... heard that persons who had applied for relief had been refused. He referred the to several gentlemen, who, he said, could speak to his character, and Mr. Henry having directed the police to make inquiries in the quarters indicated, committed the prisoner ...

... ten thousand and two, his hereditary revenues, as Prince of Prussia, amounted to million a-year, or thereabouts. could not speak as to pound two more or less. This revenue he proposed to allow accumulate for one hundred years, at compound interest, and ...

... to give silent votes. The public expects too much from them. Of coarse, if a maa can speak like the E irl of Derby, or like his gifted son, by all means let him speak but in the peerage, as elsewhere, such men are the exception, not the rule. Mr. MUnes ...

... know that any one bad examined the voting papers, (hear, hear.) The Chairman : that was what thought when Mr. Hodgson was speaking. Mr. Hind had not taken step contrary the orders. It l was not true that Mr. Nutchey had examined the papers; but he (Mr ...