... Referring to the progress made for the last thirty years in this part of public worship.in the opening column the wiiter says, Speaking more particularly ot general congregational singing, it may be said tbat the Wesleyans of fifty years ago were especially ...

... probable issue of English mediation. Nothing authentic, of course, is known yet ; but the Standard correspondent Constantinople speaks very confidently to the probable nature of the Russian demands. Prince Reuss, he states, has arrived there to arrange an armistice ...

... working men of England had saved them from entering into a war to perpetuate slavery, and he hoped that working men would speak out now to prevent our entering into an iniquitous war. Mr. W. Morris and the Rev. G M. Murphy also addressed the meeting, ...

... he suppoood that whatever he (Oottnoillor Swaim) mid would no weight, for Alderman Hook had cruelly told to—eves otter to speak. of 'Sit down, sod We did not know you would beta loos.) lie, however, bad a rrolution—a rather long one—which ho blooded ...

... restraint of expiession than in signed and formal articles. We confess that it is a little puzzling to understand who it is that speaks in the first person, and Dr. Parker will p\’obfifi‘l’; cowplain, and with good reason, that he is criticised by a vigorous ...

... of the Eastern Question has created for England in the East. We may, therefore, be well assured that when Sir BARTLE FRERE speaks openly and strongly of serious peril to the British settlements in South Africa he does so because he feels that it is better ...

... The Dake of Argyll, although a Presbyterian to the tips of is Gngere, can still recognise the value tos Nation of an and he speaks out as emphatically as ‘tacient national endowments in connection with » Charch of us could wish in favour of the maintenance ...

... for they all met together on one common ground, and enjoyed alike tbe service in the cburoh, and also their annual dinner. Speaking on his own behalf, he assured his hearers that he thoroughly appreciated musical servicej but they could not have a well ...

... is a halt, and the two gangs are driven into the building to attend a parting mass and hear a short sermon. The preacher, speaking from the altar, never fails to extol the Czar's clemency, and to advise submission and penitence. The girls, the Poles, the ...

... causes referred to must be very great—Aminva HILL HABSALL, M.D., M.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., London, &c. This communication speaks for itself, and makes comment superfluous. Mr. Holmes has also invented a Patent Antacid for the correction of sour ales. ...

... calendar to tho most for official reports condition nation It rather tiresome to have to naming two years— 1877-78 for instance- speaking only of twelvemonth In the States public writers in re-( “fiscal year” on the of June it from the last portion have I for ...

... to war. We should rtop the war, if we could, by friendly intervention, but, if not, we must wait for anotner opportunity to speak for peace. INCREASED ACTIVITY AT CHATHAM. By direction of the Lords of the Admiralty, an additional number of hands were entered ...