... before, and were allowed re-oecupy their proper seats. —Daily Telegraph. Bordeaux, March 5, The official Moniteur of to-day, speaking of the alarming rumours current hero concerning the state of Paris, says : “Very great agitation certainly reigns at several ...

... system of control. First Lord could afford to neglect these facts. % ~ The Daily Hews observes: —We are gl»/l to be able to speak with satisfaction of the Ministerial arrangements consequent upon Mr. Childers’s retirement. If not the best conceivable, they ...

... such a living those tenders and cultivators of tho vicious in his nature, who profit by the dexterity of his roguery, might speak to him as did Romeo to the poverty-stricken Apothecary of Mantua— Famine is in thy checks, Keed and oppression starveth in ...

... The debate on the Army Bill in the Commons will not finish to-morrow night. There are a great number of members desirous of speaking; and every day the cost at which the abolition of purchase is effected appears to rise. It is said that Sir Richard Airer ...

... prisons, thus speaks of convict who feigned insanity in order to escape work :—“ln the first instance, in April, refused to work, and then refused food till be fainted in the cells. He was then taken to the infirmary, where he refused to speak, and allowed ...

... passion. Inoffensive foreigners are still insulted and maltreated. The demagogues who excite the people -.re strangers, all speaking with a strong Southern accent —emissaries of Gambetta. The yiot cCOrdrc publishes the following from Garibaldi to the French ...

... future would be further secured the Army Reorgaeistation Bill now before Parliament. The Solicitor-General then proceeded to speak of pastandcoming legislation. Ireland,with one melancholy except ion, was unusually peaceable ami prosperous, and this attributed ...

... * * After an interval of minor remarks, Sir H. Storks rose to deliver his first set speech. He started with good effect, speaking readily and pointedly, though at the same time with certain simplicity and straightforwardness of manner. fell foul of the ...

... demand a journalism which shall deal in facts and arguments instead of levity and satire, and which, above all things, shall speak the truth. ...

... serious style than is customary with him, did not altogether abstain from jocosity ; and he excited a good deal of merriment by speaking of the four representatives of the War Oifiee in the Housethe Secretary of State, the Financial Secretary, the Surveyor-General ...

... towards Germans returning to Paris, hut they demand the uncompromising application of their moral exclusion. The l erilc, speaking of applying this principle of exclusion in commercial affairs, says :—“ We shall thus in few years give back to Germany what ...

... greatest men that ever lived. It is enough to mention the name of William the Silent, of Luther—for on the points of which I am speaking Luther was one with Calvin—of your own Knox, and Andrew Melville, and tho Regent Murray, Coligny, of our English Cromwell ...