... character of the ‘entertainment is well-known, and consists largely indeed, almost wholly, of caricature. The Western Mail, speaking of the performance at Cardiff, says, —‘ Among Mrs. Howard Paul’s best impersonations may be mentioned that of the Irish narse ...

... conelusion of the exhibition, in the Grand Hotel at Paris, it spoke ““a piece » as follows:—“ I was born in America, I can speak all languages, and am_very &l-d to see you. I thank you for your visit,” There already too much talk in the world, but ¥et ...

... Guardizns, and all of them more or less employers of labour. At a recent meeting of the Farmer’s Club, Mr. C. S. Read had, in speaking on the position of the agricultural labourer, said two or three things which he (Mr. Dent) was sorry to see. He had made ...

... CATARACT OURED AFTER OPERATION New M.gdflen. 2, %Vilk‘.‘e aofihsumndemm erland strest, Strand from Angust ,m PS. mn of 50 years speaks Meskersgeencost ° WIS S HAD FAILED. Kenelm Chill'mgly’ 3, Lord L se%ten‘)’be:h h::h.'l;i::m:d m.::: '“.‘ EWP“W%%AL}{LBL 5 ...

... SUBJECTS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. Bth., 6.30 p.m.—At today's sitting of the Conference the Italian representative, Count Corti, speaking in the name of the other Plenipotentiaries, controverted the argu‘ments employed by Safvet Pacha at the last sitting. Lord ...

... stated. In my next I will endeavour to show them how such prineiples and claims were understood and entertained by the State, speaking through that wise and pradent statesman, Sir Robert Peel; they may then be able to form some judgment of how such claims ...

... THE CONFERENCE, Qoxsraxrivorrs, Jan. 8 (Evening).—At to-day’s sitting of the Oonference the Italian r?munhuve Oount Corti, speaking h:-utéhteh name of the obt;::; lenipotentisriee, controve: @ argumentsem Ey Safvek Pasha at the last sitting. Lord suf.buy ...

... SUBJECTS. CoxsTaNTINOPLE, Jan. Bth.,, 6.30 p.m.—At teoday’s sitting of the Conference the Italian representative, Count Corti, speaking in the name of the other Plenipotentiaries, controverted the arguments em%;d by Safvet Pacha at the last sitting. Salisbury ...

... mystery signifies.” Bat is Christian history * the thing we are to take as owr authoritative rule? “Beloved,” said Peter, when speaking of the corruption that should prevail in the professing church, *Bo mindful ” (not of later teachers, but) of us the apostles ...

... ministry, it will |, serve to show the sort of scene which met the eye of & § E‘reacher of the fourth century when he rose to speak. , | The description is given under the figure of a dream, | “I alept a sweet sleep, and during a dream I saw my | church Anastasia ...

... Guardiens, and all of them more or less employers of labour. At a recent meeting of the Farmer’s Club, Mr. C. S. Read had, in speaking on the position of the agricultural labourer, said two.or three things which he (Mr. Dent) was sorry to see. He had made ...

... the pack ice into open weter, Captain Mark- | the plaintiff had to make bk was, that there was bam °l°sfd his remarks by speaking in terms of bigh | 4 ¢ontract binding on the corporation for his empraise of the Lravery displayed by the men, and of | p) ...