... his Lordship's Prhate Secretary in dime. Master Fitzgibbon. The President of the Royal Hibernian Academy. The Master of the Crown 015oe. The President of the Queen's College, Belfast. The President of the Royal Institute of Architects. President of the ...

... gelntleman fatrmei, and traidestan, wto lived Ivittldn si-h t of Yiorkl iniistei-ratlel' a wide raiige-con- trbtibted halft'a-Crown; eacti contritintor was at liberty to i ate' ?? rita his own lmisc; and their horses wer'e to be hanrileiappiel, not hy nitj ...

... ifthe words are ever, it may not beout of place if we here relate so: circumstances under which the work was writ 1829 the crowning triumph of the composer was by the production of his * Guillaume Tell,” but, « ote, ap- enough, the French people reversed ...

... ). Albert Dlawson i (Natal). Margaret Doig, Thomas Drummond (wife of), Thomas Duncan (Liverpool), Margaret Fin; I layson, Flatt family (Norfolk), Frances E. Good Ichild, John and William Haines (Ontario), Wm. f i Hinde (Birmingham), James and Henry John ...

... adopt his opinion bv pot his orthography) when he says :—** It is ume that some one should interfear to stop this nausea us af flatt and open the eyes of the public to the real val 4 the praises with which well- injudicious frauds occupy the columns rints ...

... Majesty .? I.riturn you our thanks for tie kind manner in ihasthipis have acted. Your Excellency basso favours's', end so flattes ingly alluded to the past servicissof the galleht Royal rest. of Ireland that it would be unneertere for, me to any thing ...

... Here was an occasion f or the display of simple personal loyalty to the Crown, irrespective altogether of all possible changes in the advisory or executive agencies of the Crown. The Parnellites have used it to advertise their hostility to the monarchy ...

... presumed pi7zlll , ai laC f, bare led to the discovery of impor evenin', was now far advanced, and requested Crown, said had consulted with the Crown t 0 110 ronscio-nce of the failnre of the t 'ireign , i, om ,„ thermal temaius. classes should arrange l ...

... O’Basex. Everything 4; death who der of to be going on well until the end of t After t ceedings in the Courthouse. for the Crown had closed Mr. sym permitted to address the Court, and Barun The Rovoz etating that he had nothing tv do but firm the sentence ...

... ' the Ixing Lis heirs. and! su.cessors should be always kings of tids ?? of rehlatil, ullited and knit to the luspe- sial Crown of Englait,' and that celebrated Stattete prescribed that T whosoever should be king d, ftids il the one should be also sovereigrn ...

... itt:SIS;'“G THE LEAHY BLiOD COETICION PROSECUTION. A OF POLVE SWEARINO I VALUABLE WITNE , B FOR TUE CROWN. t7.1- , FIET Mr isoottgOOlotott oi ottotoc were vvry oott tot to retch up bn , mis•tros am ogre t T. Doane wevole s.ski theft Were 0011 I woo ...

... Lenguige, part 2-J. T. Henderson. The Construction and Uses of the Microscope-Francis B. Quinlan. MoNIarTas' MONIc.-The crown solicitor has noti- re Ito tee corporation of Kilkenny that if they do not Irceed to levy the ministers' money 'within a certain ...