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... The men, upon reaching the railway station, were greeted with nine cheers from several thousand persons, which, literally speaking, rent the air, ami might have been heard nearly a distant. The arrangements at the railway terminus were admirably carried ...
... THE PAPAL STATES. The Times wrrespondent. u riting from Home, says: ln speaking of the domestic policy of this government, the observations of Lord Palmerston (which have boon regarded with the greatest interest by people all shades}, are soft honey compared ...
... they were attended in the same rooms the French officers at the hospital established in the hotel the Rtiishut legation. They speak in the highest terms gratitude of the attention paid them by the French, and of the care bestowed them by the pious Sisters ...
... s. He declares that glass roofs would much warmer, and more air-tight than those tiles or slates. The Delftist Mercury, speaking for the province Ulster, states that beyond all doubt nr cavil, the harvest of 1860, considered one of the most successful ...
... were invaluable. Ills address was never dictatorial although was plain, firm, and unwavering in expressing his opinions. We speak tho experience many years co-operation when say, that never knew him in any one instance wrong, any vital matter alTecting ...
... THE EXPEDITION TD EXJPATOHIA. Tht Time* correspondent speaks of the facilities for an expedition Eupatoriu“ Yesterday (Sept. Sir Edmund Lyons ami Admiral Stewart, together with several post-captains, attended head-quarters, and it understood that they ...
... opinions, and own that is right. Gentlemen. it general rule not repeat the me tbi:ig over ami over; but here, where everything speaks in praise o» Cologne, repetition becomes necessity. I ask you, therefore, as did 22 years since, drink to Cologne in the ancient ...
... ilh, and so much pleased with the place that will remain for some time. His Highness takes a warm interest in, and fluently speaks, the Welsh language, and is attached to the Welsh people. His Roval s Prince Albert cxneeled visit Birmingliam, to lay the ...
... sufferings they svery one displayed extraordinary fortitude. Some went past ihc stretchers smoking, and every one who was able speak called, ‘ Rush down, lads, push down, the day our own if the front is well supported;’ and 1 assure you, of all that went past ...
... sending those who reejuire to recruit their strength to Turin, Pignerolles, Moncolieri, Monte, and other healthy places. Speaking of the Foreign legion, letter from Heligoland says:— Resides the 2. ...
... Sinope was the cause of our misfortunes, and the very name of the place is hateful to Russian ears. The St. Petersburg paj»ers speak of the warlike spirit of the inhabitants of the capital, but you may safely believe that it exists only in the imagination ...
... effected a speculator who is without credit, whose inobUitr had lately been seized for rent. Vienna. —The Viennese papers speak of peace as imminent. The Allies demanded the limitation of the Russian licet in the Black Sea. As they have taken the liberty ...