... eW. aelmured. Untshd - mm At anebir Atre Yaettend Jumis ?? iaee, Yo }r esuecd te death _ earned -Jae Tor aged 2ha dariw W Speaking at Hyde la0t eve r 'y - ,ke- b ass ae 6|m - Act passd for i g^ Hebutd the 9_ B rn ...

... gelding belonging to Mr. E Johnson, of [chstnutore, eiltoding as we~U as a grey mare of Mr. ScuUy's, were highly recoimmende~d. Speak- ing generally of the jumping competitien we may say that in spite of the unsuitable weather the csimpetition 'was keen and ...

... works have been most en- thusiastically attended, and when it is remem- bered that no less than fifty-six have been held it speaks well for the thrrness of the Yorkshire chorus singer. Theehall was filled to overflowing with an atten- tive and earnest audience ...

... delight of thousands, nay, I can imagine that if the very stones and debris that uvowform the uansightly mass,could,they would speak vengeance on the criminal neglect or criminal ob- etruction which leaves our city without its gRoyal. We are told, indeed ...

... instruments contributing, as it were, share and share alile, and none predominating, although the piano does now and then speak ?? ffowingly. The andantemovement is at the commencement Mozart's Batte, batte' almost note for nete, but fromn that melody ...

... comparison, by familiarity with good writers,that one can learn, one can advance in English composition. As we succeed in speaking by hearing speech, so we manifest ourselves in writing by reading fluent manifestations of others. To do this correctly in ...

... the bank under the new act in its present form. The report was adopted. The Hon. A. Egerton, secretary to the Admi- ralty, speaking last night at a Conservative meet- ing at Heywood, said the Liberal party had set up a prophet in Sir W. Harcourt, but he ...

... cattle dealers acid large farmers Iho appeared on the greenD this morning was' greater than I have seen for many years,, Speaking of the disappsarance of aO many people suggests the fact that one calnot help being struck by this extraordinary diflerence ...

... favourable impression at first created. P The whole work is written with great cleverness i and finish. The tenor solo, `Speak not, Fa. ti dette, the aria in the third act, He loves me, IT and last, and perhaps greatest, the beautiful a rchorus prayer ...

... described as perhaps thegreatestsuccess that has been achieved since ?? Carmen won such universal favour. It is impossible to speak too highly of the per- formance. 'The chief burtbhen of the work falls to the heroine, and it is seldom indeed that so bril- ...

... he had Lnade of both (cheers) ; he waet also there because lie had sympathy with the subject on which Mir. M'Carthy was to speak, and lastly from party sympathy with those as- sembled as they Were far from Ireland, thut re solved that they would not forget ...

... try and get permission to have the pupils of th* third and fourth olases taught the laguage.u Il this district the Irish-speaking pupils rarely evet remain at school to reach the fifth clens, but bcon4 siderable number remain iuil they pas in the. fourth ...