... out, ?? you hear this witch of a cat ? he con- tinued, addressing Valentine with the view of confer- ring upon him the honourable office of Tyler for the time being; but Valentine replied with a deep snore, and began to mew again with additional emphasis ...

... attendance was very numerous, including Lord p55nnan, lord chief justice of the Queen's Bench.; Lord Lang. dale, master of the rolls; Sir L. Shadwell, vice-chancellor- Sir N. C. Tineal, chief justice of the Common Pleas; Lord Abinger, chief baron of the Exchequer; ...

... manufacturers consider hinm a delu- sion. Durham, London, and Kendal have shown the electoral ebbings of a tide which is now rolling with irrisistible impetuosity in the direction of free trade. What Salisbury will do a few days will show; but whether Mr ...

... piece protruding was partially destroyed. It is thought that it may have been lost, perhaps a century or two ago, by some sportsman who had been traversing the heath.- Glaygow National. USE OF THE FLESE Banuse.-How many are there who keep a number of grooms ...

... lately in the papers a notice of the death of a notorious poacher, but in every other way a most respectable man, in whose honour and integrity so much confidence was placed that hie wats frequently entrusted with his own com mit- ment, and used himself ...

... the hills. Anglers who delight In seeing -rivers brimful, have lately enjoyed their favourite element rolling along in full flood. The hill sportsman too, has often P been amorningincreased .t into goodly-sized streams ere night. Thefollowinglioticeot ...

... with a frightful addition of embarrassment arising meanwhile. The enterprise is an arduous one, indeed; but the greater the honour of success, and, for the failure in the onerous duty, there is the consolation magnis excidit ausis. On Sunday Ministers resigned ...

... lnba- bitants of this borough, which hab for centuries been the abode of the sovereigns of this greatcountry. * We have the honour to subscribe ourselves, sir, your Royal ?? most obedient, devoted, and very humble servants.' [Here follow the signatures ...

... gratulated on having made an excellent day's work of it when he so gallantly embarked in the enter- prise, and as every sportsman honours himself and the name that he bears, his good luck is envied him by none, north or south. Should he have picked up the ...

... excellent man, and was a great ornament to the society of Dublin. He preserved his intellect and love of science to the last, honoured by all parties, and revered by his old pupils. He belonged to class of proud, self-respesting men of the last generation ...

... merely to bag a few brace of landlords, or their bailiffs, but to knock down a peasant as well, when it pleases the agrarian sportsman to fire at small game. Lord Dufferin has very graphically sketched the Irish landlord, as unlike any other landlord under ...

... jack. On, Stanley, on, too, has frequently been exem- plified in this locality by the modern representative if that time-honoured name, not in feats of broil and battle, but in the more civilized yet equally exciting contest of the race course, and ...