... Brotherhood occupy a prominent place in the pastoral letter which Dr. Cullen, the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, has just issued. Speaking of the great Italian, the ultiainuntaue prelate says:—“ The intensity the hatred which heresy and infidelity bear to the ...

... find ourselves all at once surrounded by a prodigious number novelties, all alike demanding notice in our columns. must first speak of the different materials now being shown in the Pans houses. They have never been more eb g tnt nor of greater variety. The ...

... to keep the force up; and the Volnntecia themselves had gone to an expense which many them could ill afford. Lord Elomo, speaking for himself alone, believed that, with proper management, the sum at piescnl allowed was sufficient. Colonel Sykes pointed ...

... much satisfaction in being able to state, the authority of Adjutant Carr, that it is comparatively little needed—a fact that speaks well both for the mainteuance of discipline amongst the men, and their ! own general good conduct. Approaching the south- ...

... subjects that he ea j. favourite with the fair sex and. at the time of abolished the constitution, as well the new | w bich I speak, many, many years ago, he was personal tax, which is partly the cause of the out- | , oved )y C ; and ill-natured people said ...

... the rage, As well as iron in our dress.. We’ve iron collars, iron cuffs, And crinolines we’ve named before ; We’ve (not to speak of wooden muffs) Queer metall’d fellows by the score. But, talking of the different “clads,’* And taking now another view. ...

... £29,000. then ? Certainly neither the Waterworks Committee Could tte work have been done for that sun. Cer- nor Mr. Dale. Speaking of the extra cost he wouM tainlv not Then if Mr Mar ;l u-‘r had made a give them a case in point. What was the original vvrong ...

... are the rage, As well iiou in our dress.| We’ve iron cellars, iron cuffs, And crinolines we’ve named before ; We’ve (not to speak of wooden muffs) Que metalPd fellows by the score. But, talking of the different “clads,’* And taking now another view. Between ...

... Murray 9 ..30 Do. Lotherington 13 11 2•• The very long list of valuable prizes ottered for this year speaks well for the liberality the otticers of the corps, and others interested in the volunteer movement, and shows how the volunteers ...

... Prisoner said was employed at Messrs. Blundell and Co.’s work-* in Wincolmlee, and that the foreman of that establishment could speak as to his character. —This person was called, and having given prisoner a very good character, was discharged. Monday. Violent ...

... advised teaching contrary to the Articles and Formularies. As the appellant did not directly impugn the Formularies where they speak of this subject; as expressed more than a hope wish; all, he insisted that his words had been overstrained beyond their meaning ...

... placed several portraits on the table. His sister came into the room, and wanted him leave. ordered her out, saying wished to speak to me. She stood with her husband outside the door. My husband looked very strange, and I asked his sister to come in again ...