... that it wvies a mercy his reverence did not tumble headlong over a woman when was on leer knees wvasheing the passage. The cross of Christ be over us all ! exclaimed tme startled woman, rising from the ground, and in a moment recog- ceising the Monsignor ...

... received waith loud applause. THE FRENCH ARMY MAN(EUVRES. JANVILLE, September 15. -The French Army manceuvres wvere begun this rnorning, but the work of the Fourth and Eleventh Corps, which represent the defending army, consisted practically in making long ...

... difference with his colleagues concerning some of the provisions of the Irish Land Bill, which-he maintained put the ownership of Irish property in commission and abey- ance. In the land question tbe Duke,. guided by his large experience as an extensive landowner ...

... the rnusical hit of the season in La Cigale. Mr. Bramowell Booth visited Peterborough on Mon. day to open a new Salvation Army barracks. The W7orld says that the Georgia Magnet. Mis Abbott, receives £200. per week at the Alhambrm A number of persons ...

... neutral Powers. Meanvwhile the Imperial armies were closing in on all sides, end the quarrel betwveen Gdrgey and Kossuth inseusified. Failing in his attempt to get Bem appointed to the chief command of the army, Kossuth resigned his dictatorship (August ...

... the 2Sth ult., has been, found cra the Moat, at Moat Farm, Lexden. Charles Henry Richards, formerly colour-sergeant in the Army Pay Corps, was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, at Edrnburgh, yesterday, fo; stealing L belonging to the corps. In ...

... aii l interesting and impressive spectacle, includ- Cl ing, as they did. representatives of nearly every branch of the 3rd Army Corps, the eleventh brigade of which was commanded byt the deceased prince. The helmeted officers of n the 5th Dragoons were ...

... over 300 invalids and 24 insane Iperso(ns. i Tie Secretaryr of State for War is drawving up a scheme to mneet the views of the Army Pensioners' Association, which is agitating for the abolition of Chelsea and Ui- nia nhamu iHospitals, aud the eubstitution ...

... they had been in t corrunumication with Mr. A. Boughton Leigh with c respect to securing land from him for allotment, but as he asked Is. 9d. per 100 yardsefor the land in question, the committee thought it was too much and refused, to take t it. i long discusion ...

... health of this noble country-the Land o'Cakes- a land which was graced by nature as few lands were, and contained true hearts and loyal subjects. (Cheers.) Ai. Byxees briefly replied to the toast, and proposed The land we live in, and the Town and Trade ...

... WALES THEATEE.-Madame Celeste makes her appearance at thin house to-nilght, when Stirling oyne' long promised drama, The Woman In Red, will be producod for the first time in Birmingham. HOLDER'S CoNCERT HALL- The Great Gathering of the Clans, after ...

... 'visited lo Denmark and Holstein, with a view, if poisible, to mring about some mediation, and spent some time with bither army on the battle field. Mr. Sturge actually ;ucceeded in arranging for a settlement of the Vuestion by irbitrators, but a dispute ...