... After tea the meeting addressed by the Rev R A Redford, (the chainnan) Mr Oldham, Mr Walker, and some of the school teachers. Speaking on the subject of education, the Chairman said, that ever since he waa child himsolf, long before he came to age that might ...

... exception, whether they consist of fascinating eloquence, diversined learning, and picturesque sensibility—(cheers and a langh) —I speak seriously what I feel—all these exercised, too, by one honoured in this great university, aud whom know is to admire and regard—or ...

... last engagement was Kroll’s Gardens, in Berlin, where he is said to have received fabulously large salary, and, if report speaks truly, the Covent Garden directors will have to pay him liberally. MrW. B. Scott—whose pictures illustrating the history of ...

... talents is well known. He is a great talker, and able to descant on any subject, ranging from high art down to low life, and ho speaks as glibly anent the mysticisms of theology as he does concerning the best mode of improving the breed of sheep. We hardly ...

... them, in opposition to their dMltfea will. Having passed some titne in those provinces daring the Austrian occupation, I can speak pretty positively to the hatred Austria which there existed-a hatred which there is reason to believe has since dumawbeo. ...

... harbour to guide me.—The inquest was adjourned to Tuesday. THE WRECK OF THE DALHOUSIE. The Dundee Advertiser of Monday, in speaking of the wreck of this vessel, says : Taking the loss at the most moderate computation, the sacrifice of life is not less than ...

... Tuesday was greatly depressed by the announcement of the intention of Lincoln to offer terms of peace to the South, although, speaking generally, people do not place much faith in the offer as fact; and they profess to beheve that the South would not accept ...

... them in the course of Monday to express their sympathy with them on the occasion. m selves estimate their loss, though they speak with diffidence on that point, less than £lO.OOO, but evening paper represents it. what authority it does not appear, from ...

... heads of a drunken, riotous crowd below. I never thoroughly realised the full significance of what the Frenchman means when he speaks of ‘querelle d’AHeraands* until I had witnessed the manner in which the Muller question has been treated in this country. ...

... that Matthewson spent no money in the matter. The assertion that Warden did not either is easily disproved by his accounts. Speaking of the £5OO advanced to Warden by the Council, he says they got none of it. This appears to be very sore place, as Whiting ...

... CariiiL Via Oastle Howard helplea and dumb: not only bmmT leas, bat anable to hold the pen. His pablie life was 2 would merer speak again, and he would merer seen in Ireland, or anywhere out of hii own home. prirate life, howerer, had merer been more beantifal ...

... Sheridan, wnjunctaon with his scheol-fellow Halhed. Moore Life of Shendan’’ contains some quotations from this piece. Moore, who speaks of it under the title of Jupiter, says that was farce or play, in three acts, “written in imitation of the burletta of Midas ...