... feet,- he threw dowu bi 3 whip and severely ?? his asalant, a farmer. MU. Parnel is expected to speak at the Dublirt Convention on the 30th inst., and will speak at several - meetings in Ireland in the fist and seoond weeks of January. - M .'Davitt , left£hi ...

... which had been made in the build- ings in the holidays, and to the increased advantages thus afforded to the students. In speaking of the absolute necessity for the particular study of music of having a musical oar, he expressed his belief from personal ...

... novels which he d ribe with a -great deal of 'accuracy as prose tho did not wish to liit himselt to them a~lthoug he should speak of them. What was in his mind was simply the reflection of the enormous force which the novel had become in modern lifo. Hie ...

... bears traces of inspiration. It is a pity, therefore, that it is not more judicial. The only prospective work of which it speaks is further reform in Procedure, and if the article have any Ministerial meaning it may be assumed that this question will ...

... the sex but the race that is dealt with, and such subjects are taken up as the ideal of mankind, the position of the English-speak- ing peoples, and the political situation in Europe. The last-mentioned topic is faced with special reference to British affairs ...

... awarded very handsome volumes of music by Lady Bective as the most successful performers in the concert. Mr. Arthur O'Leary, in speaking of the arduoul work of the lloya Academy in taking, as it were, the musical teaching of htie kingdom under its supervision ...

... nothing imeossible in that, and ?? there was nothing imper' tinent or wrong in viewing the suaject on its highest sidew and speaking of art in its highest development. They ould remember many names which would show theaw that the humblest student, working ...

... to which he had been elected by the citizens, which election had been approved J by Hgr Malesty. The Recorder concluded by speaking in c praise of the manner in which the late Lord aayorhad f filled the chief magistracy of the city. Lord Couguinc alluded ...

... would'st thou in these mountains seel4 a 0 stranger from the city C Is it perhaps some foolish freak Of thine to put the words I speak Into a plaintive ditty? S TRAVELlEIR. Yes; I would learn of thee thy songu With all its flowing numbers, And in a voice as ...

... have bqon not merely a beautiful but also a most, lovabld girl, and Lady Lovat speaks of her with enthusiasm as one who had a genius for friendship. Cardinal Wiseman, speaking of her to a friend, declared that her beauty and innocence always ma4e him think ...

... can't see their ribs. (Before the Pigeon Matcah.) SageWortley to Carver, ome , no palaver! Says Carver to Wortley, paon't speak so ccrtly.y BETTOR AND VERSE. In tho case of Galloway v. Maries, Islutdw Justice Lopes asked- Suppose the person wore an ...

... photographs of the falling wave and rising waterfowl are (artistically speaking) equally Iilse, and for precisely the same reason. But as regards the still-life studies, so to speak, the photo. graphers thought they were doing the painters a good turn ...