... measure which seems destined that to occupy the attention of the House for iron some weeks to come. The same stage of bra] the Irish Land Bill may consume even a hebl longer time ; so that, putting aside the it i possibility of unforeseen accidents, there ...

... settle the matter. But both are willing to I leave the question till the committee stage. The Conservatives, who have been doing their utmost to stir up and keep alive the dissolution rumours which they are responsible for putting In circulation, are ...

... THE COAL-MINE ACCIDENT NEAR BRISTOL. FORTY MEN BURIED ALIvE. In the summary of news, in our supplement to-day, we have briefly described the frightful accident that occurred on Friday, in the orthside Colliery, at Bedminster, near Bristol, belonging to ...

... while it is so shocking to think of opening . our Lsibraries, Museum, and Art Gallery, could influenre the intelliret foreigner to respect D sour fast and loose' fashion of keeping the s Sabbath. Could the Lord's Day be more 3 surely made a Devil's Day ...

... 1862. 1i THE FAMILY OF NATIONS. The American complication, whatever harm it may have done in other respects, has, at least, thrown up one favourable fact, the result of which may be to secure the inestimable blessings of peace to our children, and to our ...

... of a pity that Mftr. Darwin was not alive to read what is recorded in to- day's Lancet, illustrating heredity in dogs. It is, of course, well understood that through many generations something like an instinct may be developed in dogs. That a Scotch colhe ...

... Lytton, in ono of his works speaks truly when aft .t he says the people nearest being beggars them- r0 ,, selves keep the-beggar alive. Withn the last ne L- few days two examples of this truth have been Wi 1, brought to my notice by a friend whose work ...

... suitable selection of plants, every lover of gardening may succeed in growing and blooming plants, even in the most confined spots, where it has hitherto been thoulght difficullt to keep them barely alive. This is also the time to attend to the Irish ivy, ...

... disease. Hundreds of subtle m alades' War floatilg around us reay to attack- wherev hore is a weak point. We may escape many . fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with Lure blood and a MrPerlY-ziourshed frameo -GiriZ i GavieSzeegeZ-Mae ;ipy ih ...

... drama of Cheer, Boys, Cheer, was the employment on the stage of some of the soldiers belonging to infantry regiments now stationed in London. The next novelty is to be the production on the stage, with real man-of-war's-men to ? Ithrough some of the realistic ...

... of musio may be heard, and still pursuing his way a alon the edge of the lake the visitor st reaches a main corridor in tbe Sultan's at palac I is really not too much to say that this la a veritale triumph of decorative and perspec- tive art. Down the ...

... saved, they must be seen to at once before the seeds drop out.-Auricu'as: These should now have little water and plenty of air; keep the plants clean both of dead foliage and green fly. If the soil become green on the surface it should be loosened, but not ...