... subject, of an di 'inquest. I mention it in detail because it illustrates not to only the extreme pressure of distress In'this countyi, but ri talso illustrates another matter that needs illustration-the fir B hardships that are indfited when poor ehasusted ...

... Mayo, than r the price at which it was quoted in London. The poac s of Mayo were paying 3s. 3d. and 3s. 6d. a stone, or 26s. tt 28s a hundred for it, while it was quoted at the same tim, e in the London markets at 17s. a hundred. Sucb was the de e mind ...

... hunger to seek suste- nance in wild herbs, They eometimes get a herring, or a little milk, but they never get meat, except at Christmas, Easter, or Shrovetide. Same go in search of employment to Great Britain during the harvest, others wander through Ireland ...

... painting. The child's copy-book, end not it alone, gi but the copy-booke of all his school fellows, were covered with illustrations; his Latin grammar was Profusely Pie. it tured with birds, and flowers, and fairy landscapes ; tI his Murray's Reader ...

... lnaIN county of Gloucester. On the 9th inst, in London, Lord George Quin, to Louis& ltr7 Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Ramoden, Bnrt, r Byraom Hall, Yorkshire. On tho 9th Instant, in London, the Hon Henry Elliot. second ica of the Earl ...

... it I would be found perhaps readier to die for the people and priesthood of Ireland than the craven wretch whose conduct illustrates his theme by striking at an ropponent fiom behistd his back, or who, I should rather say, t willing to wound but yet afraid ...

... paragraph has appeared in sonie of the London papers, erroneously stating that the Earl of Devsn and fansily are at Powderham preparing for Christmas festivities. We believe that the noble earl is detained by business in London, and we hnow that he has |loIg ...

... to those of France and Italy. The noble sympathy manifested from every region in America; from Canada, to Mexico, and from New York to Wisconsin have been acknowledged by us in terms, not such perhaps as their munificence de. served, but in such at least ...

... preservi everything that, ir worth presefing. . tol;J ok- liteiate eovefything that ought to be'uftlte~rated; t flbt V&hd4 Christmas comes we will have that aisociation' sisngfin Dublin, and drawing up bills, which tbey will cell Ca the British parliament ...

... wanted to proceed with the tinkering up of the New Zealand consti- tution, which had been sent out last year, and sent back because it wouldn't suit (hear, hear). I admit the perfect right of the people of New Zealand to be attended to; but there would have ...

... mailb tile 11th nlt, wvas passed by the America between New York all4l halifax. Tl~e United States steamer W ashington, Aiifrol Sew York for Southampton two days before the '1e0 1, jlitical news contained in the papers now before us is iut Ilsrtdlti The ...

... Clockmaker, has just completed isle new :h work; The Oldi Judge, or, Lifi in a Colony, which is pecu- hlislib riel iii hlimourous illustrations of coloneiul life and' X t aaatnirs. Frtedrika Bremner's Christmas Volume, ?? Thes Mid- re, 'bightSue, ...