... these early efforts his only brother Richard, a born artist like himself, whose premature death, a few years afterwards, cut short a career that promised fair to rival the fame of our most celebrated painters. To describe how eagerly Hogan panted to escape ...

... expected in such weather, cooled tho ardour both parlies, and the morass at that particular spot happened to deep, there was for short lime prospect that some would have been drowned ; all, however, aro happy to say, were ultimately rescue*, though in very miser ...

... Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, given in a subsequelne column, presents the most remlarksable instance of success, in so short a period, that eccrfell nade7 our notice ic connection With tthis class of institutions. The state- ment of accounts submitted ...

... must pardon us for suggesting that it can serve no good purpose, and, on the contrary, evincesbad taste, tbrake L up this old story, apparently for no other object than to re- L peat the oft-refuted calumny that the Irish church had con- nived at the overthrow ...

... brigand-looking fellow, with a roicoof thunder, and with the manners of a sarage, in short, in erory respect a very Mnrok. [the tamer of wild beasts, Eugene Sue’s story of tne ** Wandering Jew what was, therefore, surprise on beholding quite the reverse ...

... LONDON COHN EXCHANGE —Moximy. The frost still continues, ami the navigation of the inland counties Is Impeded. Wheat-tngllsh In short supply, ami Is to 2» per Quarter dearer. Foreign has more firmness, but transactions ere only limited. Floating cargoes held ...

... regard to the limitation of the duration of parliament to three years, tbe next point referred to, it is very good thing. Short acts they say make long accounts, and when M. P. knows that in three years he must meet his conslitutenls fce will take care ...

... propose Mr. Charles M.Carthy as a fit and proper chairman (cheers). Mr. Leaks (sub-sheriff) suggested that they ought to wait a short time for the high sheriff. Mr. Ryan—l move that Mr. Sl•Carthy do take the chair. Sub Sheriff—lt is my duty to keep possession ...

... left, it is believed that they added shavings to the fire, which igni d a quantity of hay the watchmen used as a bx,l, and a short time the premises were enveloped in flames. n the news reaching the workhouse, the agriculturist proceeded to the spot, and ...

... engine for accomplishing that leniency as possible. This which we see before us, the total destrnetion of the country. It is short story I he told you is positively true. Mr. Bayly. many.” From inquiries [ have made I only one instance out of t are not anfrequent; ...

... outline in the speech now before us.” Having thus sneered down the ambitious man of drab, the Times must needs tell its own story of the causes of Irish misfortunes:— “ The lamentable result is owing to a vast concurrence of causes. The unmixed Celtic origin ...

... that •the charges relative to the Malion of the nun at Viterbo are abaedoued.' because they never were entertained. The whole story was a pure invention, without the eightmt foundation, or shadow of foundation; it was nets, heard of in Viterbo. and was merely ...