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... by Professor Max Muiller. EASTER EVE AT COVENT GARDEN. Few people see what at any time during the season is one of the sights of London-Covent Garden Market ; for early rising is not a nineteenth century virtue. Yet on Easter-eve Covent Garden presents ...
... really cheaper on account of the greater value of the labour; and the rate of wages, not only of artisans but of labourers, is rising more rapidly there than here. Strikes, also, are not unknown abroad-witness the long strike of the Paris iron-moulders-nor ...
... inteest of queStionS lay in the rough sketch of Ministerial hopes and aspirations as to the pro- gress of public business before Easter. [r. Smith, of course, is sanguline as ever, and looks forward to securing the first reading of the Land Bill and the second ...
... LAW COURTS. The judges ?? rise for the Easter Vacation on Wednesday, March 29, after which there will be no furthersittings in court until Tuesday, April 11, when the Easter siltints begin. Mr. Justice Chatauell Xill be the Easter Vacation Judge, and he ...
... SPRINTG TRO UTING. A LATE Easter is generally hailed with joy, and looked forward to with unusual satisfaction by the trout-fishing community when the early days of Mlay can by many be included in the spring vacation. Even the chalk stream fisherman, ...
... Contriipns. this e'-einog. Lord Hariington is to speak before dinner, Mr. Gla-dlnone and Sir Vanoeli or MI. S.x..tori are to rise later in the sitting, and thee; nal rep y of the Government is to be made by 1\M1r. Arthur Balfoiui. Late on Friday Mr. Sexton ...
... great many amendments on the paper, but there is every probability that the bill, or at least its first reading, will pass at Easter, with a few modifications, by a majority of about 225 to 70. This successful result will be chiefly attributable to Count ...
... that no one would think of driving out aifer dark. The Annarnese, in the hove of propitiating so folvnidable an enemy, have rised the tiger almost to the level of a divinitv. Pagodas have been consecrated tat .hirn, titles of nobility have been conferred ...
... Constantinople, and assent being given and the other orders disposed of, the House rose at twenty minutes to seven for the Easter recess, which will not terminate till the 5th of May. HOUSE OF COMMONS. W HETHER it was from the anticipation of personal ...
... aprealed to the CGo.eVnlllent to ad oun the mattrr till a,'er Easter. But Sir Miceael was fiim, anrd, after several hours wrangling, the Lords' ari;ndrnents were finally ?? to. ArnJOURNMENT FOX EASTER. An attempt was then mn ide by the Government to get the ...
... the usual short holidays at Easter and Whitsuntide. In the two first of the above-mentioned long sessions, moreover, Parliament had to deal with matters of excep- tional gravity. In 1837-38 the troubles in Canada gave rise to long and anxious debates; ...
... May next. A large gathering of distinguished colonials is expected. Lord Rosebery, who has left Mentmore for Dalmeny until Easter, when he goes to The Durdans, his place near Epsom, has purchased the steam yacht Zinarda, 84 tons, and she will undergo a ...