... apathetic in a cause, and unmoving, al d deeming themselves of little power to effect any good ei d. in its behalf; still it should not be forgotten that to ca d individual exertions great achievements have been d 1- cowing :- d ie To ...

... bearer of slisp itches to England t l ri nd France. Rev. D. Harris, Mr. W. R[i-d, Mr. Speyer, wa ng Mr. C. S. Mille, Mrr D. Roner. son, Mjr. J. Frx, Mr. T. et iN XV. W oll, Mr. E. Boyre, Mr. J. Ranider, Mr. E. H. wo he Lewis, Mr. H. De ...

... Mrl. J. Oakden, who is Preparfng for the j will minis ry at ttne at the univ Criite., wae also prcsent on this oc- thc ealinon. on-i delivered a mosty at quent and appropriate raddrces, W eangraluloling his hind frieidt tile 1, t, kon of rospoct j ut paid ...

... rates have advanced one per cent, on collateral loans and paper. The banks are full of paper, and 'J have boon throwing cut a portion of their offering. In the d. Strest, however, the supply af money is Still, abundant, and eli w wants are suppliod. Too rates ...

... throughout the whole woathe distance. He completed lots task with five minutes to spare. the tirsl The Rev. 3. MI. Forbes, D.D, rector of St. Luke's Church, in in rthe f' New York, and long one of the staunehest of High Churchmen, three at has resigned ...

... according to Sir Arthur, is all E en that is necessary to elevate Ireland to her proper rank in C d. the (stliding) scale of nations. ~dREPRESENTATION oF EfNNIS.-Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, tdthe eminent Queen's Counsel, arrived in Ennis on Wed. nesday ae'ariight, and ...

... h'er tear-s. This simple offering is in ac- 7icordance with one of the customs of her country. Miss FILind is now at Lubeck, bat will soon proceed thence to x d Berlin.-Art Journal, lii - Da. CHALMERs's MAasRrAoII.-His manse was kept 261 by his sister Jane ...

... review of Wheelier's brigade took place. 'rho v: Commander-in-Chief was expected at Jullundur on the d 22nd of November, from Loodianab, where the head- d quarters were all in hill tents,. is It was believed that the Governor-General was on his is way down ...

... for -Miss Fioulds twelive 0vteldt; Miss Worid,sstss; M1iss Ros~e, three; Mliss Noble, none. This not being a clear mnojorlitv, the Board again 551 isdivided. emiltitig Miss Rose's name. The nuambers thesi C awere -For Miss Fou!&~, ttirlesn ; ...

... hostess, I d- Miss Jones.1 The toast was receivqd with the greatet I ad enthusiasm. The vice-chairman followed, and gave thoe a Fireside and kitchen of the Goat. Miss Jones said ti 0 she was always very happy to, see her Wooeds a'sd serve d them, 1but ...

... he seen c in what light they may view such conduct. In the interim, d it is to be hoped the public will support the Rector, and others of the Vestry, in their endeavour. to suppress d Vn every species of jobbing, and teach those who act iii the o so mianner ...

... opened lbwith great eofde.-Journaal. It is trn outed that the .d society is indebted to the extent of £15,000, and that the, d, profts upon performances have been very triling.- Albiors. - Miss ANDRsws-The musical critiques in the Man- or cheater papers ...