... U 0 more lasting services than 'these its results d will have fallbn very much below what its ti ?? anticipate. Generally speaking, how- 1 1- ever, results euch as these appear to have' been the o t principal outcome of all our exhibitions. They X nwere ...

... lor inspection w 5s affordead ?? 13Wat. kio, D - EARL NELSON ON CHURCH PROGRESS. v S SiALIScar W es, .-SESDaY.l aNelson, speaking at Salisbury to-day, observed that the Church was progreesing to a high development. Churches s bad been restored, the clergy ...

... received vith humility and with thanks their very well meant strictures. He would only observe that in castigating him for not speaking out sufficiently the reporter paid him a very delicate compliment. He said that lie Was perfectlj unable to hear what he ...

... evea the worst that Bunn ever wrote. The comparison wiiU be deci dedlyfavourable to the latter. b The performance, generally speaking, was ex- 's tremely , good. Mr. J A Arnold, as Rip Van s, Winkle, had an ordeal to face in the represents- tion of a part ...

... Poor-Law Valuation at 28Ssper Irisa ae acre. I beg to remark here that Gritich's vadl- le tion appears to me, relatively speaking, to be lower es upon good land than upon middling and inferior. Id have consented to value some farms for peplae, re and ...

... verV creditable to tbose connected with Mr. (Cope's stud, In the younger fry of the same breed, a Glasgow firm eaone in, and speaking broadly swept the boards, with, no doubt, worthy repre. seutatives of their class. These animals maiy be ag: icaltural in ...

... until near six o'clock in the evening, and 'ot that hour some of the adjudications had still to be made. It is impossible to speak too highly of the arrange- ments of the showyard, but it may be no harm to warn visitors that if they wish to see the ex- hibits ...

... how best, r without regard to sect ot party, they could pro- d mote the iuteereels of the country. It is ihpos- c sible to speak of the enterprise without mention- s il ; the untlnes of Sir G ort e Colthurst and Mr. e Ludlo'v A. Ieanuldqh. V ithi those ...

... by-the pressnce of many members -of the j Dublin Musical Society, the concert may be pro- nouriced to have been, generally speaking, a success. Indeed, but for the invaluable help of the Dublin singers, the concert would not have been by any'meaps worthy ...

... of the Press to speak of a free -Press. He had listened with great atten- Ition to his worship's epeeeb, but he had )found that Ile was compelled to omit every allu- sion to the freedom of the Press in Ireland. Lord Dinraven, in speaking of the House of ...

... mixed character, Ys but there were other causes which the\ could all in- fairly examine. The speaker then proceeded to nl speak of several industries which existed in the lyv country some time ageo, NLd asked if such had been done in the ptast was there ...

... (applause). Mr. Bowen, secretary of the United Trades of Belfast, responded. He said he could assure them that he believed he was speaking the mindof every delegate present when lie said that this would be the happiest recollection of their entire life (applause) ...