... won- derful work under nimble manipulation. hMr. Bland and Miss Isabel HArding on their banjo duet decidedly scored. Miss Rose .Harding was the skilful and patient accom- ipanist. In several classical pieces on the Iviolin Miss Isabel Harding showed herself ...

... it, there is no room for surprise at the great popularity the flower enjoys. From this point of view, indeed, it runs the rose hard. And when we cqnsidor that the rose comes in the full tide of the flower season, while the mum comes at a time when it ...

... exceedingly nnrry that M r Lose had not the aouragt to face the meric and come t'. the rnieet~g. (A pplisrut ) Although Mr Rose hard withdrawnt an amend- rnntl he moved at the coumittee a year ago, to the effici that the lid school at Terry sheuid be mrintained ...

... DIARY OF GARDEN WORK. WEEK ENDING MARCH 20TH. FLOWER GARDRN.-Prune roses any time now.t Cut newly-planted roses hard back; this means1)' cutting back to two or three buds, In the-case of ? weakly growers, net backjto two buds, while the? stronger sorts ...

... LONDON, Evening. SCORING IN THB HOUSE. To-night Mr. Gladstone hit heavily all round. Mr. T. W. Russell suffered most. He rose hard and rigid, white with passion, to bait the Prime Minister. Swift as a flash of lightning the Grand Old Man got to his feet ...

... pleaded not guilty, alleging that Stephenson struck him first on the side of the head, and kicked him. It appeared that the rose hard originated by Stephenson platyfuxlly taking Grast's hanldkerchief out of his pocket, and Grantt having resented this familiarity ...

... winds of March that esro so producetive-of green fly and other insects, the enemies of the rose. Those who have pruned their roses hard early in the winter, and now see them making noew shsoots, have, no alterneative but to let thie growth remain and take ...

... no moeans is attaining the comfort of velvet cushions, or entering upon the ease which is supposed to attach to a bed of roses. Hard things will be said of him on all hands, for the battle of the church milliners with those who stand by reformed usages ...

... event occurred. The explatiis- d tion is that tbe place described as at hahtillon a but which was really at Fontenay Aux Roses, hard by, was not, as has beern said, one of liis Et estates, but a lone empty cottage, No. 17, Bue.. ia Bsgneux, wsitht a large ...

... Rtan- dahar. It is evident that if he was at Saughar on the 1st of August there is little fear of his pressing General Prim- rose hard before the arrival of General Phayre. As to the despatch of a body of cavalry to Kokaran to prevent the introduction of supplies ...

... Mr. Pitt, their mutual friend, should be invited. This was done. Pitt dined with them, and was so pleased with Preston, Rose, hard roes and soft roes, that the dinner became an annual celebration con- tinned down to the present. Most newspapers have had ...

... enforce, having been, in fact, allowed to lapse during the prescriptive period, The arguments had not closed when the court rose. HARD SWEARING. In the Queen's Bench Division yesterday, before Mr. justice Field and a common Jury, the case of Warren v. Swaine ...