... score years and ten which have d elapsed since this venerable crone was christened. She I was in the prime of life when the United States of America le wore English colonies ; she was become elderly before Na- Poleon gained his first battle - and she had ...

... score years and ten which have elapsed since this venerable crone was christened. Siue was in the prime of life wlhen the United States of America3 wore English colonies ; she was become elderly before Na- poleon gained his first hattle . and she had ...

... players, made a splendid innings, and carried olit his bat for 66 runs, on behalf of Bradford. Score- Bradford United 123 runs ; Manniugham. United 62 runs. .OSBORNE V. CRESCENT, on Woodhonse Moor, last' Saturday. Score :-Creseent 100, Osborne 101. DEATH ...

... who weire for- tunately soon got into the lifeboat again. The account of the gross public income and ex- penditure of the United Kingdom for the year ended the'3ist of December, 1867, and ef the balances in the exchequer at the close of the year, show ...

... first half, with a slight breeze against him. Ire- land kicked off. For some time play was cf a very even character, the Irishmen vainly tryinig to cross the line. Roes repeatedly had the ball passed to him, bat somehow he failed to utilise his opportunities ...

... to tile goal. W. M. McLeod took tole easy- kick, hut did not raise the ball high enough, and it wan stopped by one of the Irishmen before it reached tee t01sts. A miuute or two afterwards the ball Was ngain passed to Doua-Wauchope, wvho, cleverly dodging ...

... Subjects of I t- volic y and great cdensans ide ecessary for the welfare of bo .)Ireland which representatives of Ireland hod united to ths. s.asi, send welssol represenstatives Of Englausi, Scotland, aft aol unt ales had sntoieid to refuse. Thsere is iso ...

... Low Moorn-Lew Moor St. Mark's v. owerby Bridge. Do. Woodietadn Unite v. Hialfax (2). ?? -Laiiorthro v. Yorkshi M:aruT0r-Mfeltnauii v. ail Boner. 3Ietsrcerm'piae-Miceiliedld v. Senr ham's United.| Mrriwxn.-Bongers v. Ba~ttyoford rlir MOirIrE.-Herley (2) v ...

... Iviolent spechies were made. James Whelan, ?? of the United States at foronto, denounced the English . Government i n the most bitter terms, and said that it was rcsponsible ior the fact that irishmens were starving. Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien spent most ...

... offside play, and Place caught the ball, and by a good dodgy run carried the game back into the visitors' territory. Ths Irishmen played with great dash and energy. Lynch made a fine burst down the field. Watson, however, got hold from the next line-out ...

... m o tt consistent player on his side. Except m 'v yement which erabled them to score, and period in the second half, the Irishmen had * -' throgh tne g Iae on the defensive. Their - wokaed hard in the pack, and several of them ?nand sm in the loose, but ...

... per eent. debentures of the Kronprint Rudolf Railway. The new it to eatablished en gold standard, tha krone being adapted a unit, and subdivided iato a hundred kellers. The twenty-one miner* who were suppoeed to have perished in the Samogy Pit in Hungary ...