... either hearing or conceiving that lie heard som pa ties in the lobby, paused for a few minutes, and finding that no one moved inward to fill sip the empty pews, exclaimed- That they need nlot be afraid, as thle devil was not there, hut if they would go to ...

... and there was no remonstrance., What rule then e was violated in this instance of proselytism ? e There is athird cause of complaint. Dr. Whately |has a habit of delivering an annual address to the as-: sembled embryo teachers of the national schools, in ...

... along the strand at Pilmore. This strand forms a concave facing the south and east, and such was the force of the sea rolling inward during the winter months, that l considerable quantities of; the low lands adjoining were occa- . sionally swept away, which ...

... and the polish so perfect that the timber appears as if pellucid far below the surface. The edge of the leaf which slopes inward, above, er is ornamented with oak leaves and acorns, finely carved. ad But the national emblems which compose the remaindereof ...

... destitution are really ?? making a very good a' thing of the faminel It is only insinuated, but such an insinuation infers an inward conviction. To this ti we have nothing to say, except that it is by far the ii newest thing the Times has yet said, and will ...

... than e thb opposition encountered, quiee ea?,tiq/sed tliena; and it what bstw~en having n6 statistics to ground their complaint upon, and-meeting little better than a cold acquiescence, or a n decided opposition in the movement on -the part of those ...

... collision occurred earle this m1, ning o side the Cainmrae between the Lr 1 , outward bound, and (lie Nrr'ee'dae steam- ' Urd. inward bound ir-lm Omn vrith rninerals and esoarto grass. 'le Unrd Wats sroza:k arnid- sBipS and sank in ahboue; e rein .tes. ?? ...

... Chairman-If a vessel should happen to draw more than thirteen feet, it cannot come up our quays. Mr. Mostyn-There have been complaints as to want of depth of water on the middle, upper, and lower banks, all large vessels have to discharge a part of their ...

... is no place left for such organieatlonl in this busy world of ours; and their outward forms would have vanished with their inward life, if a number of silly people bad not kept alive the superstition that thore was still something In them after all. We ...

... its place. They will be ready for getting up iml a m')uth before others planted in the ordinary way ; and when the annual complaint arises that the disease hts again appeared, you will have taken up your crop in a good state of preservation.' In the London ...

... 5441. The articies exported in 1864 have already appeared. Tbe total tonnage of British and foreign vessels which entered inwards and cleared outwards at ports in the United Kingdom in 1854 amounted to 18,669,087, of which 7,924,288 was foreign. The foreign ...

... . Brinrch Office, 87 LowerGeorge's-streetJ ingstown, Sunday Night Three large vessels 1an with timbler and grain passed inwards to-day, andiproceeded tothel~orthwal. MAml Ssavi0sE-The steamers UlMter and Leinster are now engaged in the passenger and ...