... were a good many present, picked up all of this class worthy of shipment In the agricultural section there was, numerically speaking, a good show, but many of them were of an Inferior character, and had to all appearances seen better days. Anything suitable ...

... and am glad to find them in robust and per. f'eot helth. My servlees have not oncebson required during the whole term, which speaks for itself so garding the excellent sanitary arrauge ents of this educational establishment. CHARGE O? ARSON AT XEWIRY,-Yesterday ...

... thore wa3 no evidence of crinina; naegllgence on the ?? part. IOJRD OyNDONDERRY ON THE ?? A 10rATIO-N. Lorena rodouderry, speaking at a mcecrog ai Sct hamn harbourin rth ol Irlthdiutrcsm,iaald he ppea not inz teln official oapsofty, nor as [oFIsh land ...

... Hail, Edinburgh, His Lordship rebutted some of Mr. Gladstone's oharges ngalost the foreign policy of the Government; and, speaking of the dieeatab. lishment of the Churoh oi Scotland, esaid frankly he would oppose any measure with that object, and was ...

... Scene repreeenting the ?? town In the distance being very pretty. Capt. M'Calrnont, as the First Lord, was very amusing, speaking his lines with much point. rnd slngig the famous eongF in the first sot Iu such a manner as to obtain and denerve an encore ...

... niolel fore hssubjeo, andin doing so, by a very V elever exposition indeed, hae rendered thoae parts of Soripture which, and we speak reverently, to the ordinary student were, perhaps, the drioet and moot nnintereating ?? of the Old Teetmaient, re. pleto with ...

... was humorous and thoroughly refined throughout, and at times was even tender In his mode of expressing the lines he bad to speak. Mr. Gerald Moore as Ceoll was excellent In his affectation of the drawl and laugh of the type he meant to represent. Mr. George ...

... tationl fund. As Dr. Ktennedy, of Diunvall, one of the p illars of tile Free Churchl in Th0 High- lands, said the other day, in speaking of his OwnI nuneured secessionl, WVhete am I tog~o to-net certainly to the Established or United 1'resby. terian Churches ...

... Iike tli: ?? tiic painting. NVO lhave ptitpis~ly pirxticularised only the richest class (if iotaterittls-those, generally speak. nig only showvn oll tile ateliers of court mnodistes; the Icgioul of less expensive, blt not less fashion- able, fairs soli ...

... interesting. Miss E. Lucia rim's study of field daisies is delicately drawn, and shows a good deal of taste, and one can scarcely speak too highly of Miss Ferrar's carefully drawn Lafgan ?? the colouring is rich, and the effect of the clear atmosphere miost ...

... delighting everybody where they go. The Pirates of Peuzanuco, represented at Edinburgh nightly for the past four weeks, speaks volumes for its popularity. It is shortly to visit Belfast. Edward Terry is arrauninga another tour, and will, no doubt, visit ...

... life of the unfortunate and weak- minded Queen of Scots have formed the subject of drarnas and fictions innumerable, not to speak of poems; even historians, in treating of this un- happy lady, have become romancers, so that it is scarcely to be expected ...