... the order of wicih he waso thcingcminhedau oinamsienl.-6(eo ysio Herald. ARstNIC IN TiEART A113;' TIOXS.-Dr. Papillauid thus speaks of the sffct of ursoltic in heart auoctietes sand othor disecsic in tine Jeernnl des Ctaiessiesrnves /r/ediile s: In Tho best ...

... SOCIETY. Megan. Hare H. J. Nantgue, BI ?? and BIneroft, Mrs. ?? and ?? esg Carlotte Addigen, vdnay, TarrtssudCol reded by WHO SPEAKS ?? Maeatrs. Montague and Blakeley; Miss C. Addison, ADELPEL Ta1a Evnea, at7 DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WrIE TO CAHBErWELL Mr. ...

... Mahon travelled with him. I do net at this moment know where Marshal Mae Mahon is. All the semi-official journals continue to speak not only of the eonference as certain to meet speedily, hut as a thing which will certainly be successful, because, as in the ...

... happened, tampbhel sang a6song; hutther wa6 o something about his bshaviour that he did not likeo and tpe he was going to speak to him about it. If a tight-fitting . stopper was in a rifle, the barrel was not lilcely to burst. !ni After the ocourrence ...

... Mo~nr e'I t HIakeleyMntoT Eeeereft ?? old gheo itts, ead lsesee ?? A diron, .Sydnry, Terrise, and Colottk.-Pre- ceded.by WEO SPEAKS HEiST? Messes Montague and, Blekaley; Miss C. Addison, ADELPEI. Tain EvaNine ate7 DiD YOU EVER SEND YOUR WiFE, TO CAMBhRiVEW ...

... jornty. (Laughter.) That remiiids one of an argument that Shakespeaseputs intothe mouth of oneof his charae. ters. When speaking of opinion he says, Opiniou o Ob, us plague of opinion: a man may wear that one either aide, like alenthernjerkih. (Liaughtor ...

... andf put them a second and third time -without getting any.I vr. J. H, Gurney attempted to answer, hut I did not ~llbw him Is speak. As coonsas Ifoundahe was answer- ing the questions I said that they *ere put to the new Cdireoeoro, and that.-I must have ...

... would. be, fraught? withl Imminent dagrto the sCtat.1 (Here sasetntorian voLoo. fcom the hob o of the hall 1 shouted rut,, Speak up, we can't hear you ?? Hie I , ihe e ?? lord as that gentleman. le (rea laglitr.)Thecomplaint, however, wasco novet ;one' ...

... called itest Jr. labour, send it was against the unfair snd dogradig ud nature of, this kind of labour that ha desired ato speak , ithveystrongest terms, ties more Bo as itheoid bcan1 encne~din brn le1y the most cniclgltened scone- muste. The real di ereno ...

... your article on wood drauglhtsmen and wood- cutters, and the remoarks it has elicited from two wood- engravers. Your article speaks of stdol-engraving as the higher art. Is this quite fair 1' Did not the conventional lining of the steel-engraver, who intorpreted ...

... over its surface to show the fine- ness of its grain, with a delicacy of appreciation and a depth of special knowledge which speaks volumes as to his talent and fitness for his post. All the dinners for the patients are cooked in the great kitchen, and a ...

... the Irish hierarchy hevo been able to put forward a show of Iauthority which far exceeds their real power. Ultramontanismr speaks in the name of ithe Roman Cath3lia Church in Ireland, p'icot- hood and laity; but it is not its true Irpresentative. For proofs ...