... Civil Service, would come to sow depressed in Belgium. Germany also has him to take great interest in reformatories and indue- arms, so that when the time comes they may be ready a conclusion on one of the gravest questions affeetiag doffed by the loins sustained ...

... diffi cu lties w hi c h the new Irish dm proposed measure as Utopian and i conferred upon Ireland any real benefit, while Grattan's Executive would have to encounter from foreign conabused. Parliaments he showed. was followed by considerable spirators ...

... horsehair, collars and white neckties, for which Bench and Bar are famous, excites admiration, or rather astonishment, in and armed the Law Courts, over and against the Temple, near the civic griffin in the :grand. The breakfast given by the Lord Chancellor ...

... assembled for the purpose of aceom- music, however, was played until after the procession panying the remains to Ireland were John O'Connor, had left the City Hall, and then each band played M.P., Henry Campbell, M.P., Pierce Mahony, M.P., the Dead March ...

... Hoare. Esq.)-1. John Holmes. CLASS 50. —Hunter, mare or gelding, got by thoroughbred sire, up to 13 stone, 4 years old and upwards, property of tenant farmer (first prize given by R. T. Hermon-Hodge, Lau, M.P.)-1, T. Bradley ; 2, John Drage. CLASS 51 ...

... newspaper correspondent this is a terrible innovation, for instead of being alba to identify the ladies inside by the czsts of arms on the coach y an-4 she is let la fur gl.riiying a shabby relatioa from the country. The coat of borrowing a friearl's carriage ...

... Paris by the well-known Burigatian family of Eaterhazy to prevent the notorious cx-Major of that name from using the Eaterhazy arms, to which, they say. he has no legal right. a native patrol has been massacred near the Cr River, in Magatuland, and the rebels ...

... acoepted se a rift from the Right Hon. W. Z. H. Leaky, • plaster bust of Henry Grattan. the Irish statesman. modelled by P. Turnerelli in Pal 2, and formerly the property of Grattan's daughter. Maxim Gorki, the Russian realist novelist, who was extremely poor ...

... expected? No; just as 1 was beginning to have a good time my wife joined. Wife: John, I suppose you have some money used up, haven't you? John : Not a fraction.' Why, John ! It's a year since you stopped drinking, and you have worked like a slave every ...

... now ; I ain't a man to bear malice, that's not like me. I didn't talk to you seriously when I first came to the Smelters Arms—the doctor wouldn't let me ' worry' you', as he called it—but I thought it would comfort you to know you have my free forgiveness ...

... the 16th inst., at Ivy Dene, Wargrave, Jane Ann, widow of the late John Burton A'Besr, formerly of Hare Hatch, Twyford, Berks, aged 76 years. HARRISON. —On Jan. 174 h, at 6, Cardigan-road, Richmond (late of Remenhatn Hill), Jane Elizabeth Harrison, aged ...