... PRUSSIA AND ENGLAND. The latest aeeouaU from tferlin speak of change popular feeling towards England. Tbe dacitioa of bar Majesty's Government to deal with the direct export of coal the French fleet breach of Foreign Enlistment Act, Is considered satisfactory ...

... may tbe monument Kensington Gardcnt, in memory of the Victoria Nyanza, be considered failure? Because it is erected Speke (speak) but it does not. . , A man said, lately, he bad lost bis time in tbe City ; meant that had bad his watch stolen near the ...

... ding the threats and flatteries >*f the French Iroper>tor, has proved faithful ally, the voice of the North German people speaks Iras of the si vantages Prussia may deiive from the war than of bow to reward such faithful readiness and selfsacrifice.’* ...

... foreigner.) called for a show of * which declared to In favour of Mr. Clarkson. He further appealed their manhood hear him speak.—The Rev. W. Clarkson attempted address the meeting, and was heard to congratulate them on the passing the Education Act, but ...

... Richmond rendered generous tribute to (be sincere desire of Lord Clarendon maintain on all occasions tbe honour of England. Speaking of political opponent, be nevertheless, as one who enjoyed Lord Clarendon's personal friendship for many years, expressed ...

... bordered with red. and the whole uniform was severely simple. speaks French with great purity, without foreign accent beyond a slight German intonation and occasional hesitation certain words. * yon speak German, sir ?* said be to me. ' No Prince, not sufficiently ...

... maeon, return thanks fur Lord Zetland's health aa the health of the Grand Master of England, i can assart you—l believe I speak the unanimous feelings of the craft when I it—that with sensations of poignant regret that find that bis , lordship's opinion ...

... afterwards then said that Si. Paul thought bimeelf happy when was permitted to speak before King Agrippa. Ha. the speaker, thought himself happy In being permitted to speak the Mayor on an oeeasien eo Intimately connected with welfore Donees ter. They ...

... been stimulated the circumstance that there not a Frenchman, voluntarily or compulsorily residing in Germany, who does not speak openly and candidly of the war of revenge in the future/' Austrian slock and shares have experienced very severe fall, and ...

... version was the property, not of the Church of England, nor, indeed, of this country alone, but of the whole Protestant English-speaking race, and the work of revision, therefore, ought m-t to confined to the Convocation of Canterbury. That body, he maintained ...

... they had previously announced. Do all you cin in the provincee to come to the aid of Paris. Our safety is there. The Times speaks of the change which has corns over the French nation. It not so hopeful was. Its eoofidenee the future is subdued, but the ...

... mighty oak, the elm, the linden, yew Yea,—from the harebell to each timber tree. With these thy name shall associate still, And speak, though mate, accents eloquent. Through every change of time, of good and ill. With beauty mingled and with goodness blent; ...