... which the following dialogue took placr: Mr- J.—Why this must moan war,and nothing else, I'm sure wonder the newspapers don't speak ou't. Mr. S. To be it aust,or I'm out on't; they used put such p&apers then all about when Old wur going come to Lunnun the ...

... had oppsrtunitv of making during his journey. The Belgian officers who commanded the engagements which took place at Louvain speak praise of their men but complain bitterly of the incapacity and unwilling, ness of the stalf. The service the ordnance might ...

... CARLISLE AND THE ARISTOCRACY. At the opening the new Mechanics' Hall at Holbeck, Leeds, on Monday evening, Lo.'d Carlisle, in , speaking of the opportunities which educated men had i iS « gthemselvesin th escale of society, tijusalluded !to Mr. Bright's statements ...

... They speak ot frightful massacres of generals and offirets. This event, intelligence of which reached the government last evening the courier of ihe Duke Moitemart, may have a great influence upon the fate of Poland. Our correspondent speaks more fully ...

... limited to what I have seen with ,nr |iiok,.l in o.iiv,n.ati,.ii with mam gondoliers. soon as these people are ■ they are speaking to a foreigner, thev th. restraint, and make secret their feelings and They think liberty near as already in |H«ssesMuii ...

... Doncaster, Bradford, and Barnsley. Lord Morpeth was requested to state that the petitions from Doncaster and Barnsley did not speak Ihe sentiments of the majority ihe inhabitants of these towns ; neither were they agreed lo a public meeting. Mr. said the ...

... —all these wc have had in ages past, and to some extent we have them still; but 110 age has develop! like this the gift of speaking in parables, of teaching by fiction. l'oetry, he continued, may kindle a loftier tire, the drama may rivet the attention ...

... Tell dear Longe and tbe rest, that life or death I am their loving schoolfellow and friend. Brief though be, tbese few words speak volumes. He looks it as a warning to set bis house in order. Tbe writing indeed indicates tbat the blow has told upon his ...

... bad belter represent the man in Ihe moon ! Sir William Ingilby's return for Lincolnshire is undoubted. A Stamford paper thus speaks of Ihe Hon. Baronet:— Those who voted lor him before will vote for him again : and hundreds hundreds who did not then vote ...

... S. A. Al-kn > s World's Haib R__stob__r. - It is not a dye, it can do no harm. E vary one who has used this pre- paration speaks loud ita praise. If you wish to restore your hair as in youth and retain it through life, without delay prooure a bottle. ...

... of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Rsstober. It is not a dye, it can do no harm. Every one who has used this pre- paration speaks loud its praise. If you wish to restore your hair as in youth and retain it through life, without delay procure a bottle. ...

... will tjr a limited period oulv. The Duke llichiuoud And the Marquis of Salisbury, on the part of Her Majesty's Op- position (speaking before the introduction the bill) I both expressed doubts whether the Government | CJU»J Ij tUe present emergency. Mejowhile ...