... lyinz near his arm; witness caught him by the arm and shook bin.; ire opened his eyes, looked earnestly at him, but did not speak or rise; wit. nes. left him there and went to mass; on his return deceased was at Bohane's, at Upstater,. witness did not' ...

... were last, from the inception of those deeds to the moment considerations upon authorities very clear If there were' he was speaking, the same now remained. the no change in the rellgiouscondition of the country. Mr. same impression remained, the same compulsion ...

... their respective journals. It a practice highly offensive to good taste, and is ed to, as far as our experience enables us to speak, by the respectable press of any civil:zed community. We question, indeed, whether the refined sentiments of any such community ...

... believe. has been an av erage one—and. tether*. in the south and centre of the island. above an average. This corn. ernerally speaking. was trey unsparingly brought Into the market. llowever. recently the stacks began to disappear In Cork and Kerry particularly ...

... corn duty tree, with the vi e w o f relieving the distresses of the gregation. And it ie in thi s same wa y t h at Ch r i st speaks of his d e ath i n anot h er place, when he says,ll'P le ' and 1, if I be lifted up from the earth, will! We have to record ...

... without acrimony that is, all of us imitate the (so called) nationalism of the A and fly into a passion if a sensible man speak, about us. It is, we may here remark, a ter, characteristic of the English race, whether at in this country, to be able to ...

... Esq., J.P. ; John Lauktree, Esq., J.P. ; Wm. Gaussso, Esq.; Rev. Mr. Twig, Rev. C. K. Irwin, Ste. His Lordship, on rising to speak, was received w ith great enthusiasm. lie begged to assure them of the great satisfaction it gave him to see them all once ...

... obliged to order wheelbarrows of local maim- I facture in addition to those received.—Arssayh Laord:a.,. CHostrr.—The Americans speak of pok. log fun at a person. Only that the season is somewhat too sorrow rul, one would think that his lordship of Montragle ...

... the manlier in wloeh they are conducted I shall child who lay along side of him. the child trying to ex- I h ave occasion to speak liereatter. Unless some steps tricate herself from his arm ; he hod no covering from are soon taken to divert the labour of ...

... Protestants to take care of the education of their children. 'there was another feature of our l'rutestantism he wished to speak about. We were content with the Holy Scriptures. We wished neither to take away from nor add to them. Our glorious protest ...

... Gan, it is recorded bs Strati', that it was a custom in the public Ms( Blblies of Gaul. it' any person disturbed another speaking. an officer, going up to Lim, bade bim be eilent, oil if he refused, tine vtlicer with h:s 'surd cut off as much of the garment ...

... Gond. to 32.. 641 ; New Orleane, Ph. to Us. 6d. ; soar. 19s. to 300. par I 9610. LONDON MARKETS. 1210. 7.—Comparatlvely speaking, the heel trade vat in • very Inactive Strt still. however. the prinivst Scuts ere mostly disposed of at last week's pmts ...