... but wait patiently till the reality shall to meet with one whclewnn* symptom in Oenefri is ™£h to perceive that it is g«d to speak the truth, and his account of th. action of : JSdOlh is a very honest wemmg document . Frtudb it would did ri fir. succeed ...

... ffoct gCksruu*. *o «s«J rvspMt/ullf foquestsd J. .lEAKY, 70, BT. STEPHEN’S, NORWICH. All tbs show ostsnsivs in 6t. OiO SI AND SPEAK 1 DOCOHTT 8 VOK* c!rirtw «loJioos.rtsv;g. •»4«‘r Louis. fjM, ...

... she replied, ** Yes, mother,” and partook some. The Coroner; Yes. What then? —Witness: These were the lott words I heard her speak. The Coroner: Did yeur son have any turnover? Witness: No, he said be did not want any, and almost directly took the rifle ...

... The chief difficulty in the working of the new Act ie the old enemy of national education —the religious, or more correctly speaking, the sectarian element. We hope that in the Eastern Counties this difficulty will be reduced to ■mnirnnm, and no it will ...

... the organization a body of armed men for the National Defence, a body large and so trained to render the country, humanly speaking, secure, independently of the Regular Army and Militia. He proposes that every man irom Id yean old, should be liable to ...

... far demonstrations. Workers and fighters. bring yon the instructions and the resolutions the Government Pam. Not being able speak to all I hare written placards which yoa will able to read an boor’s time, and which will tell yon the object mission. And ...

... A MIUTABT BAKD WILL M IV TO SING AND SPEAK WELL.— DODOHTT-8 VOIC* LOZEBOEg neder the rotor melodiooe. rtronr. red doer. SISS TeetleiooUl. froer ChriWiee MiUeon, Herr Wechtel. Sir M. Coete, lied, hoeiee Pjeo. Archbiehop Kaaelaf, ho. Poet bee (or Uor « ...

... hemt-quartera, which oomptoinethat the without any provocation, had aheitod and ad «ra tha Palace Cloud. The tons mjured which speak, to thia tatogram ia ooaol the Froawau potondc.; w. asny toav. it out queation now. Wp .only dtocuaeing Wtodtane tssxsssi ...

... contrary been the caee, and fall and tho capitulation of Se ...

... am for tamaa is-ace present; Vti should prove to V tamper Sthe delegates, it would only Slow that Paris wm not entitled to speak in tV name tV nation. UnfortnnmtoiT, im.U tV of the eleotiona will not V nmriVd to any fy lest freely-elected Chamber should ...

... Prussians are apprehensive that Basaine well get out of Metz, and are fortifying Sedan. Misplaced Zeal.—A correspondent in Rome, speaking of the vigour with which domiciliary visit* are carried on in Rome, tells the following anecdoteA ridiculous scene occurred ...

... ATROCITIES BY THE PRUSSIANS. The correspondent the Newt at Tours says:— Private letters from the neighbourhood of Orleans speak many atrocities committed by the Prussian* They are accused of having shot 300 peasants cold blood. Count de la Pevine, commanding ...