... prevent THE BISHOPS OF KILMOI THE EDITOR O8 THB Dally Bx?! per to Bar- Sm—Yesterdsy, when addressing t! Gaano im Cavan, in speaking of the Bishop d, and more under whom I served, the nam ns. all Bight Hon Marcus G Beresford, D | the = reomved many % ...

... parts of E ,gland, her right ode, with her head on the last stair especietty iti the Mitheads and about step. She tried to speak, bat could not. Mr C•ai uridge, h 0 anti. jaw de.; Car eery then went for two policegrecs over W.,..0 marsed on mcvtral CipecvAiYa: ...

... to retura eon.” and appeals uw» the bis seccmaur. party “A boss of bave been pon tue with aad ‘the next fow days Mr. MLP., speaks ‘es Alford on ‘Mz. George Hill uh as East Real. Mr, Boscawen, M.P. ; aod Bev. Dr. Tristram. A strong Lord Burghley. ‘Unionist ...

... new vessel. As she lay in the lower harbour 'her graeeful lines were greatly admired by old salts and others qualified to speak with authority on the subject. The Southwark was built in Dumbarton by Messrs Wm Denny and Co. She is nearly 10,000 tons burthen ...

... of a cyclone, sometime between Prdsy ond and Irish ‘or vo far the event bas for- (Sunday) Fi Sot come ‘There ia no wind to speak of, but for the past couple of da: the bas been very OW and the cold eovere, Oo Friday morning we had a beavy rains ght and ...

... his CELEI3RATF,D ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Which last a lifetime. they cannot be surpassed for durability, and are perfrict for Speaking and Eating, befog so lifelike to appearance as to defy detection by the closest observer. hey are by Suction on a painless ...

... Swansea a Swansea route, and so on, The only truly National roots is the Quesnatownu route. Sutch disinterested testimony speaks for it- self. Mr ERC Surd, who writes to the same paper from Grange Leigh, Portswood, Southampton, gives his own instructive ...

... age; but very few, if any, lof his conn try men have done so mnch work and have been able at eighty-four still to write and speak almost os if be were half that age. Englishmen certainly ought to be proud of him, and so arc, wc suppose, most Englishmen ...

... called witness sn he went up aad foand Mrs em the drawingreom land. ing an ber right ber bead inst the lass ‘Mae Lyens tried to speak, but Carcerry went for a policeman, two constables arrived and took ber awsy. She was from cut over the right eye, Before witners ...

... resort, he really thought it i nt .'or to many of the places abroad whicb'. ' .rself had visited, and of which, theref% 'e old speak from personal knowledge. . known people who had visited sncl,'.-.'ated springs as Aix-la- Chapelle, H ' aburg, and Harro- gate ...

... factors iu his success. His orcnc&tration always natural, easy, never strained, withal there sprightliness and v«gpar that speak of perennial youth. These seem have been always natural character!sties, not aftergrowths or the retail of study. In Mendelssohn’s ...

... while the ruins of the Commune, were smoking in Paris. It was a moan over the wreck of the hopes and pride of a great nation. Speaking individually his (Dr Culwick's) great interest in .Gounod's Iwork cooled at the third period. Bot his great religions dramas ...