... Llebana, Rev, Eug. Connell, Ke . *P. Gallagher, Messrs. Sullivan, Fenton, Oliver, and Derham. THE MISERERE ST. I’ETEr’S. Grace Greenwood, writing from Rome to the National Era, thus describes the services in St. Peter’s, during which she heard the famous ...

... ESTABLISHED CHURCH, Grace Greenwood records the fact, that in the English parish churches, prayers, thanksgivings and appeals are made for and to Her Most Gracious Majesty more frequently and with as much apparent reverence, as to the name of Christ. ...

... recovering very slowly from attack yTippf whichj for the last fortnight, baa forced him suspend his literary labours. Grace Greenwood writes from Rome to the Nationmt Era as follow.l met this night a son of Mr«. Hemans. He resembles somewhat the portraits ...

... bliss. As blows the wind we needs must trim the sail, But still ’tis ours to tack against the gale. Hungarian Forms. —Grace Greenwood, American writer, is translating a series poems from the Hangarian language for one of the Washington papers. Here is ...

... was useless ; they then tumbled him boldly into the canoe, and hurried shore amidst the yelling of the whole flotilla, Grace Greenwood, writing from Scotland to the National Era (United States), narrates an amusing anecdote of sturdy Scotch dame, which ...

... WAIFS AND STRAYS. Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Era, Abolitionist paper, published at Washington, thus describes an evening passed In the domestic circle of Charles Dickens :—“ On Thursday evening I dined ...

... that Hugh Miller, the Witness, will be proposed at next election a candidate for the representation of the Wick burghs. GRACE GREENWOOD EDINBURGH. “Our stay in Edinburgh being limbed,” says Miss Greenwood, in the account of her tour in Europe, “ and the ...

... board the steamer and on shore, as the vessel floated noiselessly by, bearing its precious charge to its last repose. Grace Greenwood,” writing to the National Era from Birmingham remarks:—” The manner English gentleman towards the American visiter is ...

... insurances did not cover more than about £25,000. Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, M.P., has been called to the English bar. Grace Greenwood (Miss Clarke) the American authoress, is at present the guest of Dr. Muspratt, at Rosehill Hall, Woolton. If Renegade ...

... Australia or Texas. This fact is a most impressive commentary upon the state of opinions, well of society, in Great Britain.” Grace Greenwood, in letter from Boston to the iVistianal Era t says that 6, R. James. Esq., has been in Salem collecting materials for ...