... mirmiswers-cqn- stantly hopirg that an accominodation might be eliected' in sume way or other, and at last thinking that his (Duke of Pertlind) own resignation could artord an opportunity for ouch an arrangement ai migirt, to a certain extent at least ...

... have just received your ever-welcome letter, and have scarely time' to answer you, ae the admiral has just gone aboard his HI Duke 'of Welilngt9n, and hove out tes signal,' 'Prepare for sea immediately. So we have just gone down below to swallow a bit ...

... their libera- :d it. tion will probably be effected before the opening heard of the forthcoming Exhibition in Dublin by the d his Duke of Edinburgh. The reply of Mr. Gladstone sbaud was limited to the laconic expression, No, Sir. tmoat t was UNION RATING IN ...

... demesasted on the benefits' ho beliee ol cme n * to' farmere from ithe repeal o the mal't dt.in a sub. I 'eu n, iclursion hi. Duke lint the materin to true, o~ light When~heriald that the more stock they kept the', tl more corn theyworuld'grow.7' :A ...

... the general aitci? Else said, * You know as much as most people. What I shall wvant yout to ray is this, that you lived hi Duke-stroat as clerk, and waited upon Air. Windhael, ausl had ample chances of teeing Ilia conduct. ?? said, I shall do Do such ...

... accomplishments and his talent Ac- at ?? the Count was his daughter, the Vx Countess de Petray, and his brother-in-law, the hi Duke de ,Feltre, the grandson' of the celebrated ox Irish soldier of fortune, Marshal Clerk. There also tr iaccompar;ed the Count ...