... excellent serial tale, appear in the curieit nuamber. The writer of a paper, en- titled - A Run Throug-s Ireland,, thus speaks of IsIUSH OPINION OF THE IRISH LAND BILL A vely pleasant and intelligent young farmner and cattle-dealer accompanied us to ...

... vestments, the wounds, the orown of horns around the bead of the Saviour, who (she says n specia inquiry) never looks at or speaks to her. ,he also gives various details regarding the persons .bout the cross -the disciples, holy women, Jews, and oldiera ...

... beessry of anl angel. Marion often asked riucations about this story ; but I Rsetewy replieti that she had beets forbiddent to spea.k of it.s Witen site saw Jacy usncommonsly brillitat bird, or butterfly, eshe would ouiutetitues exclaim, Oilt how much that ...

... for Panything that is known i to the contrary, lie far above his real solid body, sup- posing he has such a body ; but I am speaking now aof his appearance. We Lee him as a disc, and across that disc we see certain bright and dusky belts lying I side by ...

... to l:U Once ill his ?? ! Wzasn't that given in evidence in tice incise of Commons lately?) 'Sir, said I, gravely you speak of a deangerous occupation, adl your levity is unbecoming. Fraser sat ' reproved, its lie said, and hoped lie had not spoiled ...

... likled to kill somaehing, lio toatter what it was. Aned so the ntight wore away -a direary efight for se ! While he wivs speaking the tmoont had become gra- dually obscured, aund we were wrapped ini a sh1adowy dimllness that harsuenised well with the ...

... To avoid the noise, the heat, and the intermixture both of odours and of occupations. I cannot bear the, indecency of speaking weitht a mouth in which there is food. His mind to him a kitigdcni was, and he was for making nmcli of it, but not in the ...

... that national pride and Patriotism cannot be sustained without a separate national government, I point to Scotland. And, speaking as an Englishman, I tell Irishmen that if Scotland, with a, far more genuine and illustrious tational history, with a far ...

... junction with the being in his thoughts, although he knew of course that they could in no wisebe applicable tober. V He could not speak for a little while, and then, in spite of his efforts, his voice shook just a little, I and he looked out into thie garden ...

... ! But I shall marry him all the same, if it is only to save my dear old home. Here see Pre at the parsonage. Nell, do not speak of him I beseech you ! Let me forget that he even exists; let me forget that I am only a poor wretched slave, to be sold to ...

... of Weimar, in a free adaptation in German, entitled Elde gut, idler gut, by Herr Gisbers von Viocke. The Ger- man papers speak very favourably of the whole per- formance. A telegram from Cambridge states that the Chan- cellor's Gold Medal for the best ...

... event that she hled nevelr dreanmt of iP her philo- sophy; butijust after the kiss be had left on her lips, she dared tiot speak her thoughts. It was very sweet to her to standl there with a strong arm encircling her waist, atnd with a soft voice murmuring ...