... CORRISPONDENT. • , Our readercwill understand that we do na hold ourselves responsible far our able correspondent's opinions. _ EASTER amtpements have. passed away with the accus totnqa and accustomed amusements of modern days. The old rough ways and rough ...

... Exchequer said the' budget could not brought on until an early day atter Easter. On the motion of Lord Palmerston it was ordered that committee .C. w o i f s bbrought at its rising do adjourn to Wednesday. supply,ln Sir ight forward the army estimates. ...

... National Gallery and British Museum give working people some other opportunities than the mere 'stereotype holidays, to wit, Easter and Whit Mondays and Boxing-day, of enjoying, and, perhaps, learning from the vast collections of works of art and science ...

... proposed to take supply as the fi tietieafter th e .Easter recess ) and that t he amended Revised Cede would be punted and in the hands of the members tomorrow. On the motion that the House, on rising, should adjourn until Monday, the 28th inst., Sir G ...

... 2001milei drily. was mhde. The last part of the passage had strong westerly w,inds. • . •.1 COMMENCEMENT OF EASTER TERM.-011 the first day of Easter Term, the Lord Chancellor entertained the judges andetherlenme4 functionaries at his' mansion in Belgravesqu;ir'e ...

... been a sort of gloom over everything. The debates have not by any means been spirited, nor the discussions long, After the Easter vacation we are accustomed to find the Opposition exerting all their power, and taking every opportunity of exhibiting thfir ...

... tion is one which I am told , is not uncommon in democratic countries. It is, that the man who rises is putsued 'by the hatred of the ' class from which be, rises, 'and that the people of the class desire to keep . him down to his original level. I have been ...

... in their sham fight with the 18th Hussars, and in the official plan is called 'White Hawk Down,' comprising the ridge which rises midway between the horse-shoe described by the Brighton racecourse. The troops stationed on this ridge will be in lull view ...

... influences, who are suddenly sent .14p to London to become clerks or servants in offices and shops, has not unfrequently given rise to serious discussion and well-intentioned endeavours on the part of philanthropic men. ,It is a subject, however, which requires ...

... Cobden, a speaker belonging to the Government of the Emperor expressed the regrets which the death of this illustrious man gave rise to in France, and the Legislative Body identified themselves with this homage by a unanimous impulse. A manifestation so honourable ...

... after-dinner speeches—he is always good then—pleasant and facetious he carries all hearts with him, ad is ever applauded when he rises at a banquet, for, av(iding :al allusion to political topics, he enters into ordinary matters with vivacity and spirit, thereby ...

... obtained in abundance Amongst the latter are Knight's Monarch, Passe Colmar, Burre d'Aremberg, Winter Nelis, Glou Marceau, Easter Beurre, Beurre Diel, Crassane, and others. Grapes are sufficient for the:dema.nd. Of pine apples there is a plentiful supply ...