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CURRENT LITERATURE

... 7 I Some very interesting theological points, peren- maly in di.pute between the Protestants and P~oasan Catholics, are treated in a volume entitled TAG Te~im(al of the Catacomebs, and of other Moen- mealst vf Ohristiei Art, from the Second to the .Eig5ksth Uttsrg, twconcerning Qestions of l)octrine now c ed 9 irethe Church,1bythe Rev. Wharton B. Marriott, B-D., ?? some time Fellow of Eeter ...

Our London Correspondent

... deem right to state that not all times .cntify ourselves with our correspondent's opinions.] There now every reason to believe, or at all events to hope, that Government will ...

THE MALE GALLBEY

... This apartment, of the same dimensions as the principal female gallery, is also fitted in a stylo similar but not exactly identical to that employed the female side. There are fewer flowers,, similar little elegancies } but the comforts are the same, and there is the same fondness manifested for pet birds and animals, cats, canaries, squirrels, greyhounds, &c. The patients amuse themselves ...

Our London Correspondent

... deem right to state that do not at all times Identify ourselves with our correspondent's opinions.] There now every reason to believe, or at all events to hope, that Government will succeed in passing their Irish Land Bill. This said without any reference to Ihe particular character of the biU itself, but from belief that it would be s> great boon not only to Ireland but to England if the ...

PRINCE ALFRED'S IMPRESSIONS OF INDIA

... The Duke of Edinburgh has written a long letter to Lord Mayo, surveying retrospectively his tour in India. The letter was read Lord Mayo himßelf at tie quet given at Lahore in honour of the retiring Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Donald Macleod. The Duke says he has written the letter because he thinks They who have done so much for him have almost a right to expect some less formal expression of ...

IV- dc-m It risht that not all limes 1 entity oui-selrcs with our correspoiuieut There now every reason to believe,

... at all events hope, that Government will emceed in passing their Irish Land Bill. is said without any reference to the particular character the bill itself, but from belief t' it would he preat boon not only to Ireland but to if the Irsh Isn 1 question could thus be answered. Among the other Government measures the two most iraj orUnt are the E lucation Bill and the Parliamentary Elections ...

hr* datm M r%M to auto that w* not at >ll Itaea k with onr optalcua] aow •my to Mlm,

... c* at f-> tt«t Oofw.maieUl Mmed tiwta I iafclmA BOL Thi* I* add without r»frtince lb> initln* ainMak* the bill Uadf, bat trim • battd ba (not boos do* oolj bat to if had question canid thus ba saasimi Amag tb« othss Onvenunsat mssrares lie ami laipestoet are tl» E Bill and the FasUmstoMy ElscUmia BOL The Whltmtid* msec laToarafala time far psopla takia* rctmpcc* aed prospaotlTa gtoca work of ...

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1873

... SATURDAY, JUNE 11, DESTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY AT CONSTANTINOPLE. The following telegram, dated June 6, 7.40 a.m., was received on Monday the Foreign Office from Her Majesty’s Ambassador at Constantinople : ‘‘British Embassy burnt last night. Fire destroyed enormous number of booses. Embassy House gutted: archives and plate saved. Pray publish in the newspapers that nobody belonging to ...