... gem's Matto but I must not further speak of conversations heard beneath the personage roof. Ths remain inacti►e on Alssund, but creep up steadily towards Dybbol-bill. The approaohing is said to hurry their move- swats. DRAMA. DRUBVIANYL The morning p ...

... Margaret Speake. The testatrix was the widow of well-to-do farmer who had resided at Wood bulibarn, near Burnley. in Lancashire. Mr. Speak. her son, the defendant in this case, derived consider:o4e property under the will of his father, and Speak, of tea ...

... leave to speak, and four senators have taken leave to speak before me. The PRESIDENT—But you =mot speak upon a subject Dot before the house. Count SEGOS D'Acusenneo—l to speak upon the standing orders. Sevend Voices—N. le President, let him ...

... instead of speaking at it ander pretext of giving instructions to its own agents. In short, in this es in litany other respects, the super. ceding of the old crooked ways of diplomacy by the adoption of sore straightforward modes of speaking ud acting ...

... what be is about in reporting of aoldiers' use of their leisure hours. He is man to be listened to on the subject of which he speaks. As one consequence of what he has said, public attention is directed to the case of the soldier in mop and barrack. Mach ...

... disapprobation of his memos to the House of Commons. There arises • natural presumption, therefore, than when Mr. Bright speaks he speaks semi-officially. But any appearance of coercion—any approach to a threat, may be fatal to the bill and ...

... Simon will speak on this topic, which is one of his specialities ; 6th. An amendment sustained by M. Picard, for the modifimition of the regime in Algeria and the colonies ; An amendment for primary ioatruction, upon which M. Karin will speak ; Bth. An ...

... the Duke de Mo■tpaaper to the Count de Chambord at Vienna occupies public attention a greet deal at present, end everybody speaks of it. The knowing is the truth oa the abject. It appears that the Doke de Moatpusier left Spain with the firm Intention of ...

... feel in the result of their discoveries. Captain Speke speaks very little, for two reasons ; first, because, an a true descendant of John Bull, he is not very communicative; and second, because he speaks only one language, and that unfortunately is the one ...

... THE AIISTRO-PBUSSIAN CONFLICT. The Paris Prase of to-day says :— People in Prussia continue to speak of the prospect of war. IL de Bismarck no doubt wishes to make a diversion in order to cover the suppression of political liberty. It appears from a ...

... he wanted ? Ho replied in G erma nthat he could out speak English sad did not understand me. Mr. Henry—Do you speak German ? Mrs. Ro be rta— ou g h to understand what he said, beat out enough to speak to him in German. He went down stain, and I followed ...

... would be to remand the young woman for a few days, till her mind became calm, but the father might speak to his daughter. The young woman, who declined to speak to her father, was remanded. ...