... could save then- I go to Sunth Road (twelve miles from here) twice a -Reec to super- intend the giring out of the grain, and to put new names on the list. Wle have three men there in charge of the crai. I shall never be able to thank the kind friends enough ...

... THE INDIAN FAMINE. RELIEF NVORK BY THE SOCIETY OF | FRIEDNDS. Tie !fissionaries of the Friends' Mission in the Central Province-s and the Central States of India have dinm-0b expendoei the whole sum of £24,000 collected for the purpose of famine relief ...

... the crinie on the impuise of the soosent.. If he cere treated as : first offeider l1;S friends erould send. hima abroatwl andi rgve in a rno start. The stipend-try adopted this Courai, and the prisoner Was bound over under the First Offenders Act. Pr~asuar'ro ...

... vearlv, for the ten eairs, 1831-90, the samre numier of ueople of the sauce age-composition had only 25. Sucl in enormous saving of life is a 1eallv magnificent, achievemnran. The death-rate is by mu ch the best instrument wae have for measuring the ...

... on the 18th inst. from Lord Lans- downe, Secretary of State for 'War. The sad in- ?? camce wvit-h the greater shock to his friends, because he had in a recent communication ?? them that he might soon be expected back in Dublin again. S'r W1ham -enet to ...

... light blue ties, closed up after the Royal carriagee, and cheered Eustily ?? every sign of pleased ex:citemeLnt. 'Bu the youthful fijrinue regiment was quite oerwhelmed, and dad not Ie- cover itself until the Queen was driving away, when it burst into ...

... present ruler, was essassinated under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. The late King Hunbe-t was highly esteemed in this coun- try as a ruler who had used his earnest endeavours to include his emancipated subjects among the lead- ing peoples of Europe. On ...

... anC importanit commercial Comim-Unitv we cannot dis- sociate from it -the great interfest we have in P maintaininog an efficient p'4sseeger service with both d | England and Scotland. Our Dublin friend~s have g great advantages over us in having such ...

... above m-iss-ion was held last- evening in thre ILarge -Albert Ralil. There was o) Vet-y numerous attend- ance of workers anad friends, the -hlle being filled. Prior to tice busluess proceedings an enjoyable tea wass par-taken of, the catering being efficiently ...

... from St. Mellons a youth whin seemed to 'be unusually agitated. SUDDIN DE-ATH OF A POOR LJAW GUAPD1AN. Mr. George Gilbert Holthem, chairman of the Thauet Guardians, -who attended the Mayoral ban- quet at Ramtsgate on the 9th inst., died on Sa.tur- day last ...

... to-day of - A Mc-sage fronm MIar'S at the GLrand Olicrt-a House. and i; -M3y Friend the Prince' at the i Theatre Povl-. B is &)N- a Co., 47, Roval Avelnue, are this wr-eck di-,l aying ini thleir Win-l aos and Siorrooors tire ,Lites' Nu-lties in Miliinecy ...

... 1 fortitude and even cheerfulness. blany have btee| sick, and the children aIso, baut there have been no deaths save among those who died in their detence. i 'The Austrian and Belgian Jeataasra have betn destroyed bv tie excposions. The hnese wanted peace ...