... per ton; mealln, 7s to 7s Gd, wihite oats, 6s Gd in 7 P per cwit; do new, 7s to Ss per cwt. We regret to learn that the complaints of the pre- sence of the potato blight are being very general in this locality. In the direction of Dunmore they hive suffered ...

... f the com- parative fewness of their numbers did not render trench and picket labour far more killing, and excited more complaints in the English than the French catmps, we should not hear so much about the iso- lation of Lord Raglan or the evils that ...

... contempt for all their surroundings Tu'he cost of the new ball was serious enongh to warrant a committee of taste for its inward adornment: It is said to have amnounted to £20,000. Iii- deed the trustees of the Muiseum seem to have great sloipathy with ...

... display to be made on an idle day. At an early in hour in the ftorenoon, large bodies of Cirangeruen were sean march;. lie ing inwards AMlBriar's residence, a. little way beyond Newtowon re breda. They bore all the ins'gnia of their order, sashes, ribanls, ...

... the Table 8PiTI(n Cl partiality. They ; t deal indiflerently with mtein- ',ei and all I-anks. No one has -2 :ie word of complaint or protest u'i Chief C'eri, Mr. Palgrave. t ?? t e rA. liman now holds otrw of i:o io '8i an0d he ?? tie i uea t. ay section ...

... appetite becomes impaired; perspiatoinss, bowel complaints, and swe led legs succeed-in a word, c,,n- sutuptiol f;irty set in. aud, unless the unhtppy sufferer has the good ?? to have the real nature of bis complaint as. certained in time, lie halls a victin ...

... There was £585 worth of deben- ture stock in respect of which they widd 5 pJ)Kp*t. For the year endum March 31st, 1893, their inward and outward traffic comn- biaed was 153,901 tons. The toll' was the sa me an all casse of goods. The maxiiurn toll was 9 for ...

... wildest.. It does noit secum imprubable! bti that after all he may he back in New Orleans in Eessm~ to take his trial on the complaint Outstanding against him for violation of the neutrallty laws. A correspondesnt, writlig from San Julia d.1 Norne, 3Otis Novembar ...

... would have a most beneficial effect on the river within the city-would cleanse it from a foulness which is the stand- ing complaint of the citizens-deepen the harbour by confining the tides-aud make the channel accessible at times when it is only traversed ...

... to help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more generally acknow- ledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the handsor limbs, obstinatecoughs ...

... to decidt on what ought to be dons under all the circumstances of the case. He would not refer to the particular items of complaint, as he thought they might be brought within a very narrow compass. Mr. a Mooney was an officer of the Corporation, handeid ...

... said, it wax true that complaints as to the inadequacy of pay had been forwarded to the (lovernuieut by the men of the Irish Constabulary, and that the subject was about to be investigated by the CoMaLds- sioners to whom complaints of other civil ser- vants ...