... W. Bowling, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The candidates were examined in Welsh reading, composition, and speak- ing the Gospel aocording to St. Matthew, in Greek; the nrst and second books of the Iliad, the fifth book of Thucydides, ...

... to the nation at large and upon those two questions Mr How expresses no very distinct opinion. Upon one point, however, he speaks with emphatic plainness, and the tone of the letter distinguishes it, as that of a temperate and large- minded churchman, ...

... but I do say that persons of that class are to 1 e found in all nations and amongst all peoples. Dr. Davies—Mr Atwood is speaking from his owu experience. (Laughter.) Mr Atwood-I do not like to sit here and be charged as I have been by persons who, with ...

... appeared in person, was cheered as he entered and left the court. The legal proceedings were a mere matter of form. Lord Hyde, speaking at Leamington la&L week, said he felt sure that Mr Disraeli would educate his party into the belief that the one thing necessary ...

... appearances were unfavourable, but beyond one or two showers there was nuthiogito complain of on this score. Of tha show we cannot speak in very flattering terms, ae the entries in many of the classes were not so numerous as usual, and the quality of various ...

... and complete their education. The Observer, in a bantering mood, says the mountain has been in labour, and we may fairly speak of its production as a very diminitive mouse but, nevertheles, it is a cunning little mouse, and one who has looked about him ...

... and systematic lay agency has been amongst the subjects discussed at the Dublin Church Congress. The Bishop of Oxford, in speaking of the efficacy of lay agency in his own diocese, made a few observations respecting Christian sisterhoods. His lordship ...

... of 200 had refused to promise their votes to Mr Jones-Parry. CARMARSSENSHIRE.—Our contemporary, the Welsh- man, which, to speak mildly, has Conservative lean- ings, believes Mr Puxley an-d Mr Jones will succeed, and candidly bases its opinion on the fact ...

... haps in still bolder reliance on his powers and on his just reputation that he once took the house into his confidence by speaking of the pleasure with which he went home to find five or six little child- ren playing on his hearth. Even when he now and ...

... the in- come of which showed a slight decrease upon that of former years. The Rev. Mr GWYNNE, of Goginan, followed. After speaking of goodness as the only ground of true greatness, he referred to the objects of this and kindred societies. He could rejoice ...

... into the muddy stream called the Suzon. She managed to crawl out of the river and reach the nearest house, but was unable to speak, and died in a few minutes. A Madrid letter of the 4th, ia the Independance, says The people destroyed the arms at the Prus- ...

... advancement of their sons, and no effort is spared to acquire the English tongues. But a good knowledge of English to a people speaking another vernacular is only to be gained by early indoctrination and practice, and this can only be secured by good middle-class ...