... I Stone, President of the East Birmingham Conservative Association, will preside, and several Members of Parlia- ment will speak. Edn sl NIoEAoTrOLNo OFFICE. - his quarter's circulars relating to Canada, the Australasian and South African colonies have ...

... to say that the soloists acquitted themselves in a highly satisfactory manner. Of Madame Valleria as the heroine we cannot speak with perfect nonfidenee, inasmuch as that gifted Ladv -ras for the most part pleased to sing-_ sft tore. On the other hand ...

... uap. Buyers, Dmotly giaziers from Meuth,. were Inumerous, and -owing to the scarcity- of sheep At the-lair; comparatblvay speaking, there was. brisk compettion n2g thn for the lots There Wasea greater deuandjfor ewes than for wethers, and heence thei mote ...

... minutes later, oa the box being again opened, the mzan jumnped out, perfectly heartv aoQ unhurt. Is not this rather steep-so to speak, evew for an Indien jugglery story. LCRUELTY TO HORSES AT . ~PONTYPRIUDD, At Pontypridd Pollee-court on W~ednesday (be. I fore ...

... angel from Palestine to Ireland, and was the subject of other marvels. In fact, the monastery might have lived and died, so to speak, without attaining celebrity, had it not been for King Henry's determination to impose upon the monks the oath of supremacy ...

... States. ¶he comedyvill be pro. d ceded by ca comeadietta by M~r. Boyle Lawrence. to Tux EARL OF RaANoR AED SR WILLIAM to Haoor-Speaking ut a Prmros League F~te at of Salisbury y~erday, the Earl of Radnor referred to the visit to tlhe ity of Sir William Harcourt ...

... Augustinian Order by tire Fathers assembled, in _ I Gneial Chpter in Rome. Dr Martiuelli it a native of Lucca,- in Tuscany, and speaks Eoglish fluently, having resided as Professor af Theology with the Irisih Augustini=s for manny years in the Eternal City ...

... For one thing, she was different from any woman he had ever met before; and that of itself piqued his curiosity. You had to speak the downright truth to her-when she looked at you with those clear hazel eyes: little make-believes of flattery were of no ...

... one of the most delightful Nof id English essayists. A tribute of this kind ?? ustl dre oia Steele's own account, n Iuot to speak of the blank thus filled in the Ly iliterary history ef last century. Up to the ?? present time the projector of that Spectator ...

... article; in the Alineleent'h; Century on Rome in i889. Will yoU allow me to point out the absurd mistake she makes (p. 592) in speaking of the Piano regolafz/oe as a system now introduced by the Government, by which the Seven Hills are to be levelled, and ...

... screen him from its conseauences. My heart a bled for both of them ; but it was no time to in. 1ulule in -er tivieil pity. Speaking as briefly as I conld, I told therit it was my duty to compel I them to rermain where they were while I I searched the houese ...

... member of the Momus Amateur Dramatic Club, supplied the novelty of the company's bill on the evening of which we are now speaking. His little piece proved to be a modest effort in one act, with the title The Mechanic. Mr Lindo takes us back to the last ...