... it isonlly the revenge of superior good- - lt2s impocssiblh to go beyond him in iC~ty. When the distracted P$EBILNT bUD, to speak out, ho declares that it sid be too painfal to him to do anything sort. It is rather pitiful, but this kind of nmieisent ...

... aud the estatb presents the appearance of a place prepaxed for the rceptieon an invading army. Mr. Wn. O'Brien, 7aM.P., speaking to-wight ae Mitchelatown to a large ine& . said he trusted they wouldturn up i just as good am and jut as good spirit when ...

... luxuriously appointed, with a conspicuous tower, from which a beautiful panorama of suburban London is commanded-this, broadly speaking, is the novel and promising Sporting and Dramatic Club now open at 6t. Anu's. Barses, to the members. The above.mentioned ...

... extinct. Thejuryreturueda verdict of Accidentai death. The conduct of the policeman has been nu- favoumbly commented on. Speaking at Mitheletow to-day M. Williim O'Brien, M.P., said the Irish peopleintheir preseat strag had &te sympathy of the people ...

... -Our Paris Corres- pondent telegraphs: Fas :cooks are concerned at the rise in the price of truffles, or rather, strictly speaking, of Perigord truffles, which command twelve shillings a pound.' The Iss savory Piedmont and Dauphini.kinds, which are of ...

... chance, it would seem, of Ireland getting local government until it had acquiesced in being governed by members who could not speak three sentences together without showing that they hated the Irish people and professed to despise them. In 18886 the question ...

... endtb imbnedi morn f with faith in his felow-country- iN Imen, than at ?? ghisl°ng ad die- tb tinguisbed lie. (Cheeirs) Speaking of the qus- ±} tion bter th xteon o th fchis he sad it won a feat too frequeny forgot t tn th oc- o1 curredthetrue voice ...

... its weakest passages. He speaks with e^m- phas of the Constitution, and it is to be oped hat some of his defeated rivals, who would be glad to get up another strike, will be discouraged by the few words in whicla he speaks of the dignity of themanidate ...

... the Ras wished to speak to me. I leti found himt completely changed. I repeated ant what I had said the day before, and he ex] replied by renewed protests a'ainst the the Italian occupation of Usa, specialy turning res 'while speaking to my companion, ...

... Madame Limouzin to pay her a second visit, and tried to work her in his employer's interest. He told her on no account to speak of monny to M. Vicat, who thought his powdar and mustard were a sufieient laim for knighthood, but that if she succeeded Madame ...

... thefiratlff theyear, and satisfactory accounts are given on the whole, Tramway companies have avo Shown improved results. Speaking broadly, the dividends of banking companies which had been specially depressedlast year have returned to what they were for ...

... tickets. He showed Mr. loy d's letter to Col. Sewell because he knew him. He did not rememt- ber speaking to Mr. Scott about it at the time; but he did speak to Mr. Scott about it last Thursay. He told Ylr. Scott he did not know the tiekets were forged& ...