... leaving Christalla to mourn faithfully for him. The last chapter tells hoei a the heroine. after a notew-orthy career at Cambridge, comes out in the First Class, First Division of thle o Classical Tripos: and so ` the promise of her c3hild- c hood was ...

... of a degree to students of agriculture, the2 Co~ns- roittee n-acd with rices-ore that the 'Senate of the Uni- varsity of Cambridge pa-ed on Friday& lest a Grace for the estahliebmont for toe special oxam'nination for tee ordinary B.A. degree. Sir John ...

... tailor or the ?? ma2son. Tha, notailite sctee amiong the congregation on the morning on which the book opens includes the late Duke of Argyll1, Mr. Glad- ,tone ( bisily conning the metrical version of the P'salms ere the service begins I the Bishop of Oxford ...

... Delamere, 2; C. WV. Dyson Perrins, Ardross Castle, Ross-shire, Rosador. 3.. Bull, calved in 1899:-I, Sir James Duke, Satisfac- tion: 2, Sir James Duke, Bart., Laughton, Shortgate, R.3S.O., Sussex, Rufus of L aeutgtan; 3, L. A. Mdacpher. son, 9Wyzley-grove, ...

... presides at the annual meeting of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families' Association, Royal Hospital, Chelsea, 4. The Duke of Cambridge opens a bazaar at Grosvenor Hall, Buckleingham Palace-road, in aid of the Infants' Sch-ools, St. Michael's, Chester-square ...

... Stokes, Diamo d HIACKNEYS AND PONZIES. The harlmers and ponies were judged by hfr. P. G. Heaton, The Ferry. C(atteris, Cambridge, and Mir. 1. D. Reed, Beeford irange, Driffield. Yerksbiremen will assert that the display of hack-neys is always better ...

... And fill five pagem if I barst for it. Whlt have you done? What h2-avve you brought on us? Whalt yap -is this, of cooks and dukes and belted carts, that several happy months agone Carme wailig u P Frosm. eedyg 3 nottingdean? Asnd now is chainied to all ...

... its grest, Leach's History of Winchester Col- a lege. Willis and Clark's Architeotural History of > the Universitv of Cambridge, and almost ineaumerable - mermots of illustrious Etonimas ?? Udall (appointed Head Master in 1534) onwards to the late ...

... O'Connell labcred, in season and out of season, for Catholic Emancipstion, end he, more than any one else, forced the hands of the Duke of Wef1ing- end Peel, with bhe result that the Catholic Relief Bill became law in 1829. The suocceding twenty years of O'Connel's ...