... MR CH %PUN ON THE GOVERNMENT. Mr H. Chaplin. M.P.. speaking at a Conservative demonstration at Sheffield on Friday night, said the country ought to feel thankful for the gleam of sunshine which bad been east upon It by the success of our arms in Egypt ...

... him a sergeant immediately on his return. The men speak in severe terms of the exorbitant prices obtained by the colonists, transport coating El per cwt. to Government, and 25s to civilians. They speak highly of John Dunn, who, at the action at Ginghilova ...

... Sunday. Dr Avelin; add it was arranged that the speakers should try and enforce their right to speak, but not to offer any resistance to the police. He should speak there next Sunday. Mrs Aeolis* said this was the most orderly public meeting she had ever seen ...

... Gaelic-speaking neighbours by making the service purely an English one. Baffled at home, they appealed to the Synod, but that body dismissed their petitions; then they took the ease to the General Assembly. They decided spinet the Gaelic-speaking people ...

... and fishermen in the Baptist Chapel, Peterhead, on Sunday evening, speaking front the word., And them shall be no more ma. The rev, gentleman at the outset said he aid not intend to speak of the interest or desirableness of having • harbour of refuge at ...

... LORD ELCHO. Speaking at Haddington on Monday lord Elcho, M.P., argued that the changes in the estimates of the country showed that there was no rule for any further action in regard to the land laws. COLONEL KNIGHT. Colonel Knight, M.P., speaking at a dinner ...

... l armies it may be that military career, in time of war, is, so to speak, more personal, more of the beautiful swordsman character woken of by Napoleon, than ia, generally speaking, the case with our own ; but, as a rule, the ambition to be distinguished ...

... MR SVIVER. Mr M'lver, member for iiiricenhead, speaking on Tuesday at the volunteer prize distribution, said iu the present Europcaa crisis it was the duty of both pol,tierd parties to unite in support of Her Ma)esty's Government. Ho hop ...

... ocboola were taught without payment of fees. Therefore he was set Soup to speak against free education, sod there days of Catholics beinf on the un dill this 'matter. What be speak alai was the holding est of free education as a bait to induce tie was classes ...

... to speak of the Huns of Commons, and said it was a frightful calamity that the action of that House should be paralysed by the absurd state of its rules. He advocated a change of these rules. He referred to the state of the Army and Navy. speaking with ...

... altos usiog one hottla ot S. A. Aure's R'oam's R. It t not a dye, It can do no harm. Every one who ha. need this preparatioo speaks praise. If you whit; to motors your hair as youth, Maio it through Me, without delay Draws a bottle. ...

... &element addressed a meeting in the Public School, 'lyric, on Wednesday night—Mr Watson, Skelmanae, in the chair. Mr Kenlemont, speaking first on the Church question, said the landlords were trying to make out that they were very much concerned about the Church ...