... has passed beyond the veil Before the Judge who metes to men their dues, Men's cheeks, through English-speaking lands, turn pale, Far as the speaking wires can bear the news- Blanched at this sudden snapping of a life, That seemed of all our lives to hold ...

... Hoare. banker, and Mr Hugh Birley, cotton epinner, have issued addresses as Conservative candidates for Manchester. Mr Birley speaks highly of the administrative abilities of Mr Hardy and Lord Stanley, and of the sound legal qualifications of Lord Cairns ...

... however, was Mete Kingi, one of the Maori representatives, who is described as a savage who cannot speak English. He moved about scarcely speaking, but at last, seeing a lady with very fine arms, which were bare a little above the elbow, he went up ...

... any rate in the worst sense of the word, and sometimes, it seems to us, not bigoted at all. There is Mr Body, for instance. Speaking at Wol- Terhampton, the other night-in the midst, we mav say, of the most disgraceful interruption—he spoke of Wesley as ...

... includes some of the best salmon-pools in the river. The opposite side be- longs, I believe, to the Oakley estate. The reply speaks for itself, and will possess some interest and novelty for other subscribers to the asssociation. Dolgelley, March, 1869. ...

... not speak at *andom, but from information received from authentic sources- lie may certainly be said to combine in a rare degree the most essential qualifications for a good Welsh bishop. Such different papers as the Daily News and the Globe speak well ...

... education for Wales, and we hope it may be as successful in its way as the conference of the past week. Of that Conference we can speak in terms of almost un- qualified satisfaction. The only regret we feel is, that we cannot chronicle a larger attendance of ...

... THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. INCIDENTS OF THE DEBATE IN AND OUT OF THE HOUSE. In a debate in Convocation Archdeacon Denison, speaking of the refusal to allow the Irish Convocation to assemble, and referring to the Irish Church Bill, said- It now began to be ...

... conduct) to over-attention, and I am iiformed that this year, as usual, the committee nominated two clergymen in due time to speak at the public meeting, who were written to by the secretaries with that intent. I believe no apology for ab- sence was received ...

... A and E in heaven, and the wof • uu rest are in purga- tory. r 6 Why is a mince pie like a perambulator ? Because it can t speak 1? rench. What does a cat have that no other animal has Kittens, of course. Why is a lady's veil like Temple Bar ? Because ...

... tailor, Llansaintffraid, claimed a balance of C3 5s. lid., for some clothing, from David Roberts, butcher, Llangwm.—Defendant (speaking in Welsh) ad- mitted the debt, but he said he paid 10s. about seven years ago, and plaintiff promised to overlook the remainder ...

... they refer to it is difficult to under- stand, and they would do better, perhaps, either to leave the subject alone or to speak more plainly. The inter- pretation put upon the words by some of our contempor- aries is very likely wrong, and Lord CLARENDON ...