... light-house coast bells of Ireland, .and pi ni- the sweet chimes, of tlaoss erected in various paris of the at id United Kingdom, speak, with-their owli sweetvmusic, volumes id is praise of. the taleant end enterprise of-our lellow-citizen tt ~Murph3-. Mr. Sheridan ...

... A more generous, a&more disinterested, or a more noble act, it has rarely been our duty to record. But the documents will speak for themselves. We make the following extract from the minutes of the proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society on Thursday last:- ...

... on Saturday, before Judge Moore, when he, with the most imperturbable gravity, assumed to be dumb! However, he was beard speaking on Monday as glibly as a fishwoman over her stall So much for crown witnesses in Tipperary I- Fortunately, 'the two men against ...

... Digby says-'Doubtless' there might be found at times some counterfeit, in whose hood the dark bird nestled, of which Dante speaks; but such impostors were sure to be unmasked at last, and driven out.' Let the reader refer rather for his ideas of religious ...

... the royal pier, Southampton, in exactly five days, two of whioh she was be- calmed in the North Sea. The commander and crew speak very highly in conirmation of her sailing qualities: she has proved herself uncommonly easy as a sea boat. YACs5TINo.-Tho America ...

... right belongs is the subject of the r essay; and the writer of it, who seems by the way tobe a ) rat-fancier himself, as he speaks of being possessed of a colony of tame animals of the rat species, treats his subject with humour, ability, and no small degree ...

... James's, w tb its massive ocragon pillars, atld its pointed arches ; but as more immediately to our presant purpose, we would speak of a temple of Catholic worship now rapidly progrossing towards completiun-the new chuich of St. Mary Star of the Sea, atIriehtown ...

... only to the Scribes, 4 priests, and Pharisees, who were much given to Bible reading, I and whom our Redeemer tells, if He speaks imperatively, not I to be satisfied with a superficial perusal of the sacred book, I but to read it attentively so as not ...

... upon our native land, entitled Ireland-its Garden and its Grave upon which we will say nothing, as we unhappily can seldom speak favourably of our cotltemporary's political effusiuns. ...

... fraternity, were ' but dull dogs after all; daring without any imagination, and profligate without any wit.' Dr. Warburton, speaking of one of the 3chief tembers of this English club, declared that 'the blackest fiends in hell would not keep company with ...

... number more ia int'tnsely interesting ; and the present number of the mega- of azao is, on the whole, one of which we cannot speak in terms ch too highly laudatory,. !r- B3LEAK HOtSE.-The interest becomes intensified as the b e5 story proceeds. 'Mr. Tulkinghorn ...

... assequemur.' He also explains the means to be adopted in order to draw from them the E'useful' and 'agreeable.' But his actions speak still louder than his words: no one is ignorant of the gratitude heatways expressed towards Libanius, for having taught him ...