... was truly marvellous. The ousijrhtly sad painful spots commenced at once to disappear, sad I am now almost well. I cannot speak too highly of this medicine and its blood-cleansing properties. You may make what use you like of this letter, aad I shall ...

... enjoy complete immunity from an epidemic of colds and sore throats which is prostrating all Europe. A foreigner to whom I was speaking on the subject to-day remarked that there was nothing singular in the phenomenon, since England has become proof against ...

... matter very logically and strikes straight out from the shoulder, like honest men should. is not the only staunch Radical that speaks oat, only many of them are too timid to so public. There is one point, however, ia Geordy's letter that I should like him ...

... sets himself the task of redressing the balance of praise and blame with regard to that Administration. An Age of Giants. Speaking of the political characteristics of the time, he says : — Whether rightly or wrongly, I think that, in the point most essential ...

... ndsuggestive too of the Amateur Casual. Yet in Mr. Mlurray's hands it appears to be a word of |high antiquity, for Chancer speaks of a i'casual happe,| |and tells how ?? casually the schippes bottom rent. Ine other cases explanations of words eA, given ...

... have beenasble to get ridof it'ah out dsfealty.-t am, sir, you~rs Ixuig lilt-. T. Kgeaung. JP. Hor. ME~niCAL NOTE. Tbo above speaks for itsell. Fro sheet znqtlry it app~ears thast thle benetit frum using, Eeatint' 'ough Lozeges to raiderezeted. The operation ...

... westerly part Gal way. The tenants estate speak Irish, many them being inoapible of understanding English. The Irish patriots, of wbcm we hear much—Parneii, Dillon, O Brien, and Co.—are not even able to speak the Irish language, bat are compelled to ...

... ; even more have abused him without attempting to read him ; while a third section has endeavoured to get at him, so to speak, by constantly com- paring fcim with auother great poet with whom he bad, perhaps, no single ath^ity beyond that perception ...

... SIR & CUSSELL Speaking Kingswood night, In support o( tlie candid*tare of Mr J. K. IWros* the Qladatoaian candulate for the lUigate Division. Sir Russrll. M l'., lefsrml to (be House of Lord* end waa strong'v opposed to Lord Monksford (who was present ...

... certain journals there may this week be found paragraphs which distinctly lead one to the belief that the gentlemen who claim to speak for the law- abiding loyalists of England hope that though the Special Commission Court will fail to declare Mr. Parnell an ...

... io to the man who moved it by some skulking parson or another who was outside, and hod not the courage to come forward and speak for his own opinions and oonviotioas. I think, sir, I have now put a different complexion upon the matter, and apologising ...

... in limb and body, has a defect in his speech of a most singular character. The patient, lad of ten, and English by birth, speaks a jargon which cannot be understood; and many have examined him, but could not exactly | diagnose the cause of the phenomenon ...