The Morning News from Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland • Page 7

THE MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1883. King Dick Nell, agst MrTJames Brysons'brd SPOTTING "REVIEWS. ssarlet jacket when thoroughly wound up, for his action is perfect and he won the onlyTace he pleasure to look at Io their number they' necessarily renresent a. venr wM nnim nf itar uoy, jjrana norab.v James Neill's blk and Charlie. Dread full here and there, as specimens of the manner of treating the subject, and as a nucleus to work around; but these fragments are left uncorrected.

Beyond this there is nothing more than a general description of the characters and scenes which The Gentleman's Magazine. London Chatto noughtDaisy, agst Mr J. O'Boyle'a rd and articles of dress and fashion, and as they are selected with practised skill and admirable taste from unsurpassed resources. the ONDON BETTING-Ykoturdat. I srted last ridiculous ease, though Speculation was x.ot heavy upon the cours-'.

nothing in that performance. It will not The specma Kemnta. I urprue me if he ia sent back to Martin to be. Windus, Piccadilly. a uncieimvy, iacK Mouy.i -r The meet will take -place to-day at o'clock.

The hares are reported to be -strong. The January number of this magazine opens with the first chapters of a romance entitled evens 1 trains Al. -Ml Vi.l to the rescue of the favourite he contemplated introducing, and some, notes relating to the way in which the matter was to be worked out. If we may judge of what va Or JT IUJ. TT At AU1C irtJ tlUU VUM Alee Aayior ana wn gooa iweatner a oay coursing "The New Abelard," by Mr.

Robert Buchanan may do expectea, the Unlabel work might have been by the Savecured .11 "tensi on offer, and finally Si 1 was the best price obtainable. IK. of the The putt's nomination was second ia demand, and Hetty, colt has been well backed thiaweek, and disconnected portions which he has written out. pages of La Saison," there would be little risk in saying, constitute as fine a gallery of dress and fashion as can be procured ia the United Kingdom. The descriptions and details in the.

chronicle of latest fashions are in French, their native language. The other pages of. the journal are printed in English. The reviews of novelties, with numerous little illustrations interspersed, are an inter The personages, introduced thus far are a bishop arid aclergyman of the Church of England and a young lady friend of the The rfA we should say that the plot would have been one FOOTBALL, h. Alexander v.

MoyoiA -Park. met together in the second round of S00 to .30 had been. booked the price was it is the' money that has-: gone on this These Clubs ties for the ot deep interest, and the style is both refined and vigorous, even in its uncorrected The plot concerns an English estate which is held on not forthcoming, and Mr. cooper aroppea back, youngster that has kept Macheath back in the author begins his story with a motto adapted from the Pilgrim's Progress," as follows Association Challenge Limavady, on questionable and obscure titles. The chief esting collection of notes on most thin nf Saturday last, and; a very fast and excitaDggame the most important wager, was of fHOchbndge the son of Hetty beat BeauBrummeL 10 tol to 200 about Beau Brummek After the a lot' of the gilt was taken off the performance by resulted in a draw, neither side' giining'a goal: Now the monsters besetting Christian's path wer three Agnosticism, Materialism, Spiritualism.

The first was a chilling Shadow, the second a grinning Skeleton, the third looked! like an Angel, but was (me thought) a devil in disguise." The evident object is to give an exposition of scepticism is growing interest and the romance of the story centres in an event which is said to have occurred two or three hundred years ago, The eldest two sons of the then lord had a -quarrel, in, which one them was killed, and the other The play was chiefly of a give and take character, uaual business baa ciosea, iw was taken the fact of Wild Arab, being third, beaten only i. aw1 TToiliiinofrm nnminaunn fnr the i frequent runs being made by; the' forwards of especial interest to ladies, including articles of household ornament and furniture outside the sphere of mere peisonal attire. Amongst the original needlewoik designs there are some elaborate and really fine aud the same may be Baid with even greater emphasis in regard to the illustrations in the sectiou devoted to art industries. It would be no exaggeration Waterloo Cup. Prices 'h a mile from the Baau.

Highland Chiefs name has cropped up in the Derby betting during the both teams, but the back, divisions 'played fled, leaving a bloody footprint on the v-H-MPTOX PARK CHAMPION spendidly, and did not give any chances of doorstep, which gave rise to, a wild weird legend, The one son was dead without scoring. The match will be again played atCastle-dawson when a good contest is sure ti up on all pout of religious belief. The young clergyman, the Rev. Ambrose Bradley, is a pronounced sceptic, has fretlv re past tew days but he has been backed for very little money, and the present list of quotations will undergo many important alterations before leaving any heirs, and nothing was known of the to say that some of the pictorial representations of these well-selected specimens of fancv manu jected theological dogma, has discarded super- It was persumed that he had died too Teams Alexander Goal, J. backs, M'Cabe and half-backs, D.

Rankin and M'Colgan; forwards, M'Leari, Connell, the racing season commences. The Ascot pro-j factures wonld not disgrace the pages of a maga Ulphert, Livingstone, W. M'Lean, and Douulas. when no tidings ot him were forthcoming, and on the death of the father the younger son inherited the property. Each successive heir to the estate felt the insecurity of his tenure and zine of art.

It is certainly in its pictures that the great value of this journal lies. It would be Moyola Park Goal, R. Mackrel; backs, Hewisori naturalism, and adopted science as the guide to truth. He has an active, inquiring, doubting His talk is all and his thoughts directed towards the understanding of first causes. In his pulpit he has dared to utter heretical doubts about some of the chief articles tolerably intelligent and complete record of ana JU 'Lemon; half-backs, Uartwnght and W.

J. Houston; forwards, "M'Kenria, "Dale, H. Mackrel, Gaussen, W. J. Williams, and lived in continual fearf a rightful heir turning up.

Of the two brothers who had the fatal 9' to 1 agst Mr. Alexander" snom (o) 100 to 6 "'Mr. Everett's riom (l)J--100 to 6 Dr. Hosford's nom (o) rf 20 to 1 Mr. Cooper's riom (o) 22 to 1 Mr.

Marfleet's nom 22 to 1 Mr. Mansfield's nom (t o) 25 to 1 Mr. Hyde's nom (t o) -28 to 1 Mr. Briscoe's nom (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Miller's nom (t o) 33 to 1 Mr.

Osborne's nom (t 'Sc. o) 33 to 1 Mr. Nicholl'a nom (t o) 40 to 1 Dr. Hitchman's nom (o) 50 ti 1 Dr. Carey's nom (t) 50 to 1 Mr.

Douglas's nom (o) i 50 to Mr. Norman's nom (b). 100 to 1 Lord Sef ton's nom (o) Waterloo ,100 to 3 agst Hutchinson's nom(t)' fashion if it bad not a single page of letterpress. This remark is not, however, to disparage the notes, with which there is no reason to find fault Three coloured plates accompany each issue, and quarrel, the survivor went to America and married. He took, some family secrets with him, and others remained behind with THE IiAND ACT a couple of historical or national costume pictures, with descriotive details which will affY.ivJ of i.the Christian faith, and his offended parishioners, unwilling that their minister should try to teach them what they do not want, to learn, or that he should seem to regard as unnecessary or erroneous what they hold as indispensable and' true, indignantly report him to hia bishop, who in turn demands an explanation.

the rest of the family. In both branches the secrets were hauded down continuously, from degree of delight to those who study the historic. SUB-COMMISSIONERS' COURTS. tatnw to son. and this hard-headed American scientific, and artistic aspects of dress.

The .1 I-' hne art supplement presented with each part is always a good reproduction of a valuable picture. a descendant of the eldest son who fled to America come centuries ago undertakes a journey to England to eke out, the family history, in which there had always been to him a great gap, The gramme 'will be richer than it was last year, for a he race will be this being the Orange Cup, presented by his Majesty the King of the Nether lands. It will be worth? 600, arid there will be a sweepstakes of 20 eachj Jiatf forfeit; but the sweepstakes are to go to the The race is for three year olds and- upwards, the property "of British subjects, and they must be bred in Great Britain, so that the Americans will not be able to compete. It is advertised to close on the first Tuesday- in bus as the distance is three rhiles there may not be a very large entry. 1 The Kempton Champion Stakes, which commences bn next, has led to plenty of speculation, and the handsome prize of 1,000 will tempt the nominators' to run their best greyhounds ias.tead: of.

keeping them for the Waterloo Cup. With Alec Halliday to represent him it is npt surprising that Mr. Alexander's nomination should have been' made favourite, but there are others well, backed, and. a lot of The subject of the current supplement is E. Gaisser's picture Here he Comes" a fascinat 1 Kilkeel, Monday.

To-day Messrs. B. L. (chairman), TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. ...,4 6 to 1 agst Macheath (t o) Bomford, and.

Weir, SubrCommissioners for ing combination of love, beauty, and superstitious folly. In addition to the specialities named the current issue contains eighteen flat paper story is not worked out, but it is not so much ia the plot or in the characters that the interest of the present paper centres it is in the fact that the publication of. these notes affords to the literary student a full County Down, sat in the Courthouse here, and and receives one which in its ungodliness horrifies him.3 Between bis' conversations with his lady friend and. hia explanation to the bishop the clerygyman is allowed to make a pretty full enunciation of his religious views in the opening The present, instalment of the story brings him into irreconcilable relations with his congregation, and his bishop, and leaves him there. Mr.

Buchanan has chosen a subject which should make his story attractive, and with his literary power and erudition he will no doubt turn the. work out well. Thus far he has let the patterns, thirteen elaborate embroidery designs, cases ca delivered their judgment in the" following heard 'at Newry: ana an aipnaoet in cross-stitcn. view of the way in which Nathaniel Hawthorne wonld have manufactured a romance. After this interesting contribution follows a poem by John THE NATIONAL TEACHERS.

A meeting of the Central Executive Committee KSTATK Of MAJOR HOKOAN. Valuation. Old Rent. JudJ.Rent. H.

Brennan 4 15 0 5 10 6 4 10 0 ESTATE OF MBS, MARGARET o'ilAGAN. DERBY. 10 to" 1 agst' Beau Brummel (t) 100 to 9 Fulraen(t) 100 to 7 Prince (t) 16 to 1 Galliard (t) 25 to Hetty colt (o) LATEST LONDON BETTING. KKSPTOX PARK pHAMriON STAKES. 25 to 1 agst Mr.

Hink's nom. (t o) 40 to 1 i Mr. Bymill's nom. (t o) AO to 1 Mr. Norman's nom.

o) 50 to 1 Mr. Pilkington's nom. (o) of the National teachers was held on Saturdav Greenleaf Whittier, entitled ''A Summer Pilgrimage," in which the poet labours gracefully aud cleverly to exalt the commonplace in nature. To a large, number of readers the paper headed J.Henderson 12 ,5 0 12 12 0 10 0 last iu the Mechanics' Institute, Dublin. Amongst B.

Sloane 11 1Q 0 30 0 0, Reserved I BSTXTK OF EARL KILMOREY. soeptic have it all his own way, and we suspect that however he may develop the romance the sceptic will still have the victory in argument. The case has been stated by biuT as clearly and forcibly as it could have been by the author of 'Ecce Homo and "Natural Religion himself. Ud An Atter-breakfast lalk will be the mo3t Jo. Robinson 34 0 0 28 16 24 0 the members present were Mr.

W. Cullen, president; Mr. John Nealon, vice-president; and the Central Secretary (Mr, A. K. O'Farrell).

Arrangements were made for the writing of the welcome contribution in the entire number. It is, as might, be surmised by the title, from the pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes. It is now almost fifty, years since the genial money has gone on Dr. Horaford's nomination, for which who' did so well at Gos-forth Parka short time ago) will do. battle.

pooper wid rely upon Bent Charge, and this ia 9 11 2 10 1 6 6 0 J. Harbinson 25 10 0 27 John Niblock 30 10 0 25 Joseph Reid 27 10 0 31 S. Donaldsoni 17 10 "0 20 to the present it has been all "natural or philosophic religion and no romance in fact if the work goes on in the same strain it will have too Autocrat of the Breakfast Table made his ENGLISH PORTING NOTES. pamphlet for which a prize of 10 has been offered by Mr. Meldon, M.P.

The condition of the organisation and the Parliamentary action to a dog that is sure to tike a lot of stalling off, for 24 10 29 10 25 10; .17. .0 18 7 -o 45 10 28 10, 22 10 27 10 debut in the "New. England Magazine," and twenty-five years ago in the first number of the (By John Bdll:) i much of -argument and philosophy in' it for be taken were tally considered. It was decided that the Committee use every means in their romance, it is ene of the most absorbing tonics Atthis period of the year one does not look'; Atlantic Monthly be introduced himself to 2 6 2 0 6 8- Wm. M'Clure 10 10 0 18 19- Joseph Wilson .87.

J. Harbinson 47 5 0 55 7 M. Porter 29 0 0 32 18 A. Harbinson 24 10 0 26 5 George Lister 26 0 3. power to have the teachers' case brought before rarliament as early in the coming Session as pos of the day with all reading and thinking people, and.

almost anything that is written about.it is eagerly read, bnt we think the author would do more justice, to jthe theme, and increase the sible. A deputation was appointed to wait on the Lord Mayor of Dublin to ascertain from him the conditions under which he wishes the 1 ESTATE OF' EARL ANNESLEY. RepsJ of Owen 'J' 11 i i O'Hare 28 10 0 25 14 0 23 pamphlet written for which he has offered a for any startling news in the turf world, but the week just closed, has. proved exceptionally dull, and the monotony has only 'been relieved by a few wagers on the jrwqJhousand Guineas and Derby. None of the Spring handicaps have received much, attention from speculators, so far, and backers are: acting wisely in waiting for the publication of the weights before they have anything to do with the several animals that are 0 0 puze.

A committee was appointed to consider i ESTATE OFV THE TRUSTEES OF 'CONVILLE. stake Marc, Antony. Everett's, Miller's, Ry mill's, Stone's, W.Osborne'a nominations" have all been in. pretty fair demand during the week, nd if there prefer Mr. Hinks's Marshal MacMahon, who has shown good form over the MrV Miller's kennel wilj supply four candidtes, for, hat gentleman will run Millington in hi own.

nomination and Magician will go for Mr. Crosse, Middleton for Mr. the feasibility of formtug a widows and orphans funds. Several other matters were disposed of chances of success for hia story, if he would eliminate 'the The subject will draw, but only as. philosophical one.

An agnostic romance maybe as good as a political novel, but it will be difficult to tteat the question with absolute fairness and -logical sincerity in that shape, and one. who wants to have the soberest and. most thoughtful treatment of matter will not fish 0 and P. Barry 8 0 is I 0 o- during a lengthened sitting of the Committee. if 0 3 0 '4 "0 0 0 3 0 315 5 0 3 10 0.3 0 0 6 0 4 Pat Maginnity 3 10 Thos.

Barry' '4 5' Rps.ofJ.Oflare5 15 Peter Barry constantly spoken of as being rods in pickle." COUNTY MONAGHAN TENANTS' DEFENCE ASSOCIATION. The Committee of the above Association met There have been or two wagers' on the i 3 k. JL -u Pves for DV. Hitehman, Lincolnshire! Handicap, but they are Thev i ESTATE OF I. DicKENSON.

all 'greyhounds 3 15. 61 not-worth mentioning, and the business, in the Liverpool but if, nothing on Wednesday evening, the President (Mr. expect to see him Grand National has also been very James F. Rea, Dromore) in the chair. After considering a number of cases of members which are listed for hearing at the ensuing sitting of the Commissioners, i.the following resolutions were Cath.M'Kay 4 0 0 4 7 2 Michl.

M'Evoy 7 15 0 8 "1 6 JohnFegan 4- 0 0 4 6 10 Thomas Moore 3' 15 0 4 16 0 Reps. of.C. MCor- mick ,10 10 9 11 8 4 Patk. Trairior 10, 1Q 0 12 5 0 ReDreseutatives inay get very nesir the end of the stake. i London, Saturday.

r. 8 1 10 9 15' 10 0 12 10 4 3 the chief feature being. the desire to be on Liade's lot, which is sure to i supply a favourite.1 Of course Marsh's stible has been inquired after, and the team presided over by Jewitt at Bedford Cottage, Newmarket, passed: That we have read with amazement and astonishment the report of the case of Corbett v. Katbdonneli, tried before W. JN.

JNewell, NEWMARKETTRAINING NOTES. a Newmarket, Monday. the" morning, on the racecourse side Hopper sent Highgrove, Gladstone, Old Oats, County Court Judge, at Monaghan, in which he cast reflections on the evidence of Mr. Patrick 15 0 10 7 6 5 18 of P. Bradley 14 0 0 14 12 8 Bridget O'Neill 5 0 0 4 3 0 P.

M'Caffrey 8 10 0 9 3 9 Jas. 6 13 0 8 6 0 James Rooney 6" 0 0 6 10 0' B.Trainor 18 10 0 23 18 0' Patk. Mooney 30 0 0- 27 11 0 Patrick Lively 5 15 0 15 0 'En tee, a respected member of this Committee, is also regarded as bnt beyond this the betting on the Grand National has been quite a dead letter. Nothing like representative markets have yet been formed on either the Two Thousand Guineas or Derby, the way in whose probitv and uprightness we have the 0 i Drackensberg, Hackness, and Baicaldine six furlongs. The rest of this -team did long trotting exercise.

Marsh sent Corky, AthlaccajThornV greatest confidence." the readers of that magazine. This paper may be taken as a continuation of the effusions of the "Autocrat," and numerous articles in continuation of them may be expected to The author says he never forgot Coleridge's advice that a literary man should have another calling, and he wittily adds that in the majority of cases he could wish to supplement that advice by the words "and confine himself to it." He is now in his 74th year, and he has resigned the university professorship which he has held for more than thirty years not, though, for the purpose of giving himself np to absolute rett, but rather to have more leisure tune for writing; and he promises that the readers of the Atlantic Monthly" will hear from him frequently. He was born In the same year as Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Tennyson and he say that their examples of activity would make bim blush to lie by and rust even "when it is time to be old, to take in sail." He gives a brief and interesting account of some of his literary experiences, and chiefly with regard to how unliterary people hive bored and annoyed him, as they do all distinguished literary men, out of pure curiosity in many cases.

He. acknowledges that he never wrote anything worth reading, speaking broadly, until he started to write for the Atlantic Monthly twenty-five years ago, yet he was at that time pa'bt the age at which Goldsmith died, and Dr. Johnson used to say that Goldsmith was a plant that flowered lab. So- much for those who would decry initial efforts- in late lite. This article will be read with pleasure by thousands who have drawn delight from The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." Then follows Mr.

Charles Dudley Warner with a critical, reasoning, and descriptive account of the production of Warner's Parsival at Baireuth last Summer, upon which so 'much critical censure has fallen. Mr. WarnerV opinion is favourable, and his description is very interesting. There are several other items of first-class reading in the volume, which cannot be noticed at length. 1 The Theatre.

London David Bogue, 3 St. Martin's Place, W.C. This monthly review of the drama, music, and the fine arts has undergone a decided improvement in its appearance, and. additional attractions have been given to its Instead of the dull bluish-gray cover which it formerly wore, it now appears dressed in one of rich cream tint, and those who have admired the beautiful photographs of theatrical celebrities that have appeared in its pages for some time past will be glad to learn that in the future each number is to contain two of these instead of 2S10 r.4'15 11. That his imputations- on the evidence of in which one or two candidates have been sup- fold, Marc Antony; Charles Eau de ancl ported when reasonable offers have been made Lothario gelding a real good gallop of two miles shows plainly that backers are ready to com- I and nal on the Beacon Course, while City respectable tenant-farmers being given regard less of truth for the purpose of swearing down rents, is a gross libel on a body of men who for rectitude hold as high a position as any other class in the country." 10 12 0 16 Daniel Fegaa- 7 10 0 8 2 6 7 Daniel O'Hare 5 10 0 .4 19 0' 3 ESTATE OF JOHN HEATHER.

15 0 0 23 Wm. CamDbell 16 15 0- 21 16 8 16 21 16 mpt, nnerationi. and when ah nrinmnat iuu, iu uiiuid, HnvhAll nnrl Kill IvI.iqci WAiir. sifi tnr rtniYO sf 9 are attracted to the clubs in 1 he following members were deputed to repre force steady pace. On the Bury side Charles Archer sent the Association at the Conference in Belfast, the sent Lowland Chief, Wallenstein, and Highland by the acceptances fol' the Spring handicaps 28 19 27 4 4 6 49 0 4...

0 9 0 Chas. Downey 21 15 0 Thos. Ward not stated Joseph Hanna 3 10 0 Rt. Crawford 37 5 0 26th instant: Messrs. James F.

Rea, H. G. Chief two useful canters of aoOut seven furlongs. Patterson, Thomas Bell, and W. Moffatt Clow.

through a volume of romance to find it. Tdey will get it ic a graver shape. And we don't see anything in the rirst chapters to premise that, apart from the polemical interest in the story, it will be of much merit as a romance. The work to deserve or to win succes must le either one thing or the (Other. Yon cannot make it both.

An attempt to do so wonld make it neither, and it would seem that Mr. Buchanan has set about making a good romance oat of the materials of a purely philosophical work. However, there have been scientific and political novels which, have achieved considerable success for a time, and why not an agnostic Or an ecclesiastical romance? But whatever it. inay be called, or whatever it is to be, it is so far 'very ably Mr. Buchanan has produced some fine poetry and several dramas, which did not succeed to any eat but i we believe the failure has not bean due to any want of intrinsic merit in the work.

He has an original and independent habit of thought and a forcible ho enriches with copious drafts from a splendid stock of varied learning. The Rev. M. Wat kins, M. A contributes a.

pleasant article oa loch fishing, and W. H. Olding, LL.B., has an amusing article about personal nicknames. Under the head of "Rejected Addresses," Mr. Alex.

Charles Ewald, F.S.A., tells the story of a great number of Queen Elizabeth's love affairs. Mr. Richard Proctor has undertaken to translate into plain English the statement recently published, by Mr. Herbert Spencer of the cardinal principles involved in the several philosophical works which he has written. This statement was very obscurely and perversely worded, and required some explanation, and Mr.

Proctor is as well able to supply that explanation as any other Henry Brown is the writer of a curious and vigorous little dialogue, entitled From Murder and Sudden It touches upon relations between husbands and wives, especially strained relations, and contains some very sensible remarks about divorce, the thoughts arising out of the recent extensive poisoning of husbands by Thekla Popov. The remaining contents of the volume are made up of the continuation of Julian Hawthorne's novel Dust science' notes tby 'W. Matthew Williams, F.R.A.S. and "Table Talk," by Sylvanus 1 The Atlantic Monthly. London Ward, Lock, Salisbury Square, E.C.

Following the example Of some of the other American magazines like Harper's" and The Century," the directors of The Atlantic THOMPSON. 6 10 4" 9 16 10 16. 9 8 MR. JOHN H. PARNELL AND HIS TENANTS.

On Saturday at the Armagh Quarter Sessions, Cannou gave Moidore and Prudhoinine a useful hair-speed gallop of one mile and a half, ihe sani distance being covered by Jewitt's Baron Farncy," Regal, Pirus, Petronit, Lot Chancellor, and Frontier. Golding's Beatus and Quadroon did similar work over the same course, as did Manser's Liberator, Ridotto, Censer, Sutton, and Springdale. before Richard Wilson Gamble, Q.C., some two classic races, mentioned above. will come in for a considerable share of notice. For the Two Thousand Guineas Macheath has been made favourite where any speculation has taken place, it shows far better judgment to back him for the Newmarket' event than for the Derby, as in his races last year he showed that he not down hill, so that the Ep3om course would not suit him, It should also be borne in mind that Mr.

Crawfurd has three other prominent candidates for the Derby, ejectments at the suit of John Howard Parnell against his tenants, were heard. ESTATE OF WM; B. Fitzpatrick 4 5 0" M. M'Ateer 7 15 0 James Byrne 10 5 0 Patk. and Thos.

Cunningham 27 2 0 E. Callaghari 14 0. 0 D. Maginnity 11 5 0 Jfearon 16 5 0 H. M'Nally 16 0 0 R.

Cunningham 12 15 0 John Byrne 7 15 0 P. Byrne 10 15 0 Sarah Corr 6 15.0 Hugh Fearbn 8 10 0 John Quinn 7. ,10 0 The first ejectment was brought against John Hagan and James Hagan for recovery of the sum NEWTOWN ARDS STEEPLECHASES. il- Nenvtown Monday, The entries for these races, which will take 22 10 22 10 3 10 37 0 4 10' 7 12 1215 I- 26 10 15 14 11 0' 16 10 15 10 12 0 7 0 I 9 17 6 10 7 10 8 10 6 15 3 10 25 10 13 0 II 10 6 10 19 0: 14 10 4 7- of 40, two years' rent of defendants' holding in 32 2 17 17 12 10 21 10 18 3 15 2 6 5 12 17 8 2 9 19 10 15 8 6 the townland ot Aughanlig. Mr.

Peel appeared for the and will place over a course at iJallybarry, about a mile Two from Newtownardsj on Thursday next, closed on and I can easily believe that Macheath receive a special preparation for the stated that they applied to the Arrears Court to obtain the benefit of the Arrears Act Mr. who represented the landlord, said 0 4 4 1 9-8" 8 6 6 2 4 9 4 4 10 0 0 0 6 4 8 15 6 Saturday night, and the several ti terns are pretty well filled. A grand stand has been erected on the ground, which it is stated will be capable of accommodating 600 The course is pronounced to be in excellent order, and; no on behalf of Mr. Parnell he was quite satisfied to await the decision of the Arrears Court, and the landlord's agent, Mr. M'Dtrmott, was only too glad to assist any of the tenants who wished to avail themselves of the benefits of the Act.

M. Mackrell Mary Keenaa A. Murnian JohnTait Pat Sands 3' 26" 14 15 1 The current number contains photographic 5 5 a 0 0 1 8 3 8 7 4 4 31 16 14 8 26 liquor of au intoxicating character will be peri" His Worship said he would adjourn the case 7 John Donnelly until the next Sessions, the cost of the ejectment to be paid by the tenant. portraits of Mrs. Bernard-Beere and Mr.

Wilson Barrett, both executed-to perfection, and accompanied by an interesting biographical sketch of each. Mr. Dutton Cook supplies the first article, which is a brief history of some distinguished pantomimic families from the first Grimaldi down to the present time. Speaking of the actors in the harlequinades of to-day, the writen holds that there is not a clown or even a good Several other cases were heard, and decrees 17 13 5 15 11 7 granted. His VV orship, at the conclusion, asked now it John O'Hare 24 0 1 John Ryan 16 0 Sarah' Greeoan 4 10 Ellen Kelly 8 15 M.

M'Caflery 7 2 D. M'Caffery 5 10 Henry Mallon 22 10 D. M'Coy 8 10 M. M'Ateer 5 5 Thousand Guineas. Last year he was right at the top of the tree on his public form, but bis suspicious leg will cause mauy good judges to let)! him alone until the Spring has well advanced, though it is something in favour of the son of Macaroni and Heather Bell that the Winter has been so fine and open.

However, that Macheath will W'n the first of the classic races I am not inclined to think at present, and the North-country colt Chislehurst has more charms for me. He was an unlucky two year old last season whenever, be had to meet first-class company, though in hisopening raceat Manchester he had some pretty smart ones behind him Sigmophone to wit but when he ran with Macheath, Hauteur, The Prince, and Galliard in the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster he was not fit, and it surprised me to see hini make such a good fight of it. In the Middle Park Plate I' An son had got him in much better con-' was that all the teuants did not take advantage of the Arrears Act. 15 5 5 0 0 5 15 7 7 5 22 8 "5 4 2 nantaloon amons them. Certainly this Mr.

Hardy said most of the teuants were un 9 0 10 5 5 6 24 4 0 9 17 2 6 15 10 6 2 10 3 16 0 branch of the profession has greatly degenerated. able to do so as they were valued aliove the sum John O'Hare 4 James Trainor 2 nutted to he sold on the Ihe nrst race will.be a handicap, open to all comers, the first horse receiving 30 and the 5 the second will be open to tenant-farmers residing in County Down, the first prize for which will be 20, the second and the third saving his stake; the third will be for ponies under 14-3 hands high, the first pony receiving 12, and second 3. There, will also be a consolation race for 10 and 5, for the first and second-horse The, following are the entries for the open handicap which closed on Saturday evening Mr; James M'Cutcheon's The Mr. James Arthur's Wild Rose, Mr. George M'Hugh's Clara (late Merry Mr.

William Coateilo's Old Brick, Mr. Murray's Honest Jack, Mr. William Mussen's Busy Bee, Mr. ThomasKelly's Bitter Pill, Mr. R.

M'Gready's The Vet, Mr. William King's Glen. Prince, and Mr. R. Murphy's Last Rose of Summer.

There are ten entries for the farmers' and nine for' the pony race, bnt the names of the horses have not; yet been declared. Monthly" have now, made arrangements to have an English edition published simultaneously with the. American one. The English work in England is in the bands of Messrs. Ward.

Lock. which enabled tenants to avail themselvs ot the benefits of the Act. Ia every case where a tenant applied, the agent gave all the assistance in his power. Margt.Trainor 18 19 10 7 5 11 10 It used to be a special line, but now tne clowns and pantaloons of the annual harlequinades in our theatres are the third-class actors and common-utility men of the rest of the The circus clown is still something of a specialist, but as, in the intervals of his buffoonery, he has to hold a whip or a horse, sweep the ring, shift the furniture, spread a carpet, and make himself 25 3 11 3 15 18 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 the eminent publishing firm, who have lately been showing such enterprise in the issue Mabkethill (County Armagh) Fair. This A.

Trainor 6 P. M'Caffery 11 Ja. M'Caffery 4 Luke Pullen 4 William Corr 9 Patk. Larkin 2 Mary Trainor 4 9 3 9 of cheap serial works, chiefly educational. Ihe January number is the first published in England.

The conductor of this excellent magazine hardly exaggerates when he says that the contributors 6 11 3 7 generally useful, superior talent will not accept the conditions of the occupation, and, as a dition, and the fact of his getting third after fair for the sale of cattle, sheep, and pigs was held oa Friday. The weather was very unfavourable for the show of stock, and consequently the attendance' of 'sellers was rather below the average. The demand for young cattle was not so good as in recent fairs. result, our circus clowns are generally clowns 15 15 4 10 9 15 5 5 5 9 5 5 0 15 0 17 5 0 10 6 18 15 only in the worst sense of the word, and certainly neither humorous nor witty. They may possess Hugb U'ilare Owen Heaney 7 Bernard Pullen 5 10 15 0 15 10 0 10 15 12 5 10 12 15 7 0 10 19 18 2 16 17 a little acrobatic agility, but uhen they attempt 5 7 5 4 7 include, almost without exception, au American writers who, in the tweny-five years of its existence, have produced anything of sterling excellence in fiction, essays, criticism, social science, poetry, and whatever is comprised in the best and most varied magazine literature.

During the coming year Henry James, is to contribute Eppss Cocoa. Uratekcl and comforting By a thorough knowledge of th: natural laws 2 0 2 2 0 8 6 0 2 8 6 0 4 0 0 0 4 6 8 0 10 8 6 8 07 to be funny they are vulgar and awkward. Mr. Georee R. Sims, the author of Lieht3 o' COURSING.

being seriously disappointed proved beyond doubt that he was a first-class colt. He is not in the Derby, so that his preparation will be solely for the Two Thousand Guineas, and I hope he will not turn out so disappointing as hb stable companion, Pnrsebearer, of whom, such great things wore expected last Spring. Beau Brummel has been backed for the Newmarket M. M'Caffery 3 S. M'Caffery 5 M.

M'Caffery 5 London has a touching poem, which he has Patrick Pullen 6 which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many to its pages a dramatisation ot nis own story christened Ticket-of-leave," a village drama: It is the marriage of a ticket-of-leave man, who. Elizabeth Byrne 3 John Trainor 6 Campbell .15 Daisy Millar," perhaps the finest, and most widely-read, story that has come from the pen of any contemporary, American novelist. like most ticket-of-leave men in poetry and mmance. has -been, convicted for a crime 16 10 4 5 of which he was innocent.

It is a story The. January number of the magazine opens Mary Murphy 3 Patk. Murtagh 7 7 14 3 9 .7 15 21 2 5 17 10 15 7 0 21 0 7 13 6 11 4 10 told in brief of love, misfortune, 5 0 with the first instalment of a tragedy in blank 19 P. Raffertv 4 heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually buil up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.

Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves' verse, "jviicnaei oy ine 0 social persecution, love, and manly fortitude but it differs from the story of Tom Taylor's drama in having the marriage performed after E. Fitzpatrick. 16 15 8 5 16 5 5 3 late Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Among the M.

O'Hare 0 0 0 0 10 2 10 principal characters introduced thus far are the great painter whose name is given to the tra the return from prison. It is one of those rough H. Fitzpatrick 5 0 Patrick O'Hare 4 0 diamonds of democratic melody in which Mr. race, and this is a three year old that is sure to do well during the ensuing season, unless his leg gives way, as it did in the Mottisfont Stakes at Stockbridge last year. 1 He seemed all right when he ran his two good races Macheath at the Newmarket First October meeting, and, in the hands et aa experienced trainer like Matthew Dawson, is sure to have every care and attention.

The Prince is another whose name has been brought into prominent notise for both the Two Thousand Guineas and" Derby; well fortihed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette." gedy, Cardinal ippoiito a man oi tne worm ana of pleasure as well as of religion; and two ESTATE OF HUGH AND PATRICK J. MOONEY. Sims so excels. We do not know any English writer of the present time who more really desprves to be called the poet of the people. Made simnlv with boiling water and milk.

Sold John Fallon 0 15 0 10 0 tu young Italian oi rang, py name only in Packets, labelled James Epps Co. Julia Uonzaga ana. vittoria uoionna, tne Anne Grant 10 fhere are several other poetical contributions ROUGHFORT COURSING MEETING Flag steward Samuel M'llwaine, Esq. Slip Bteward J. B.

Wylie, Esq. Call steward' Thomas V.G. Judge D. M. Owens; Esq.

Slipper Mr. Black. THE DRAW. The draw for this meeting took place last evening at five o'clock, in Mr. Alexander's, at Roughtort.

Mr. James Suffern presided. There was a small attendance, being chiefly confined to local coursers. The draw resulted as fellows: Rouohfort Stakes for sixteen all-aged, at 3 each. Winner, 20; second dog, 10; third and fourth Mr.

P. Johns' brd Omege, Brother to Ocean Wave Slip Knot; agst James Barron's and Charlie, Master Tom Heart's Delight. Mr. Andy M'Bride's rd Liberator, Douglass Lily, agst Mr. John'M'Cann's Prior, DouglassLily.

Mr. Wm. Smyrrell's blk and St. Bridget, Shamrock Lady Mary, agst Mr. Wm.

Caig's and Dejected Boy, Tupper-Ienny. Mr. John Bill's blk and Beeswing, Pat's Delight Maid of the Mill, agst Mr. James M'Keown's and blk Margaret Pat's Delight Maid of the Mill. Homoeopathic Ubemists, London.

Also makers of Epps 8 Chocolate Essence. 1367 M. Campbell 31 15 0 33 0 1U PatrickHiUen 9 4 6 7-5 Daniel Barry 20 15 0 20 15 0 18, 15 of some merit In the "Muscat Box section of the magazine there is a lengthy critique of The Mangan Club. This Club, which has Iolanthe," which we would not hesitate U.iv ailm AT been recently formed, and which has for its ob but. slowing as are the accounts from New-, latter more than an admirer of Michael The tragedy breathes of art and poetry and love and learning, and is written in Mr.

Longfellow's best style. In addition to being a picture of life and of persons it is an exposition of some fine thoughts. The next, paper in order is a sketch of an Appenine valley by Harriet W. Preston. Professor John Stuart Blackie used to say P.

Hillen to accept as the most reliable critical pronouncement that has been made upon this 1 1 t- jects the mutual improvement and literary ad vancement ot its members, held its inaugural ESTATE OF ARTHUR C. INNES, D.L. nrir O'Hire 9 5 0 10 18 10 8 market concerning I donot expect he will turn out a stayer, and shall therefore advise- dry readers to have nothing to do with him for the meeting on Snnday afternoon in the schoolroom, recent production ny u-uoer anu oumvau ai iuc Savoy Theatre. The "Play-box" contains careful reviews of Love and Money," by Chas. Reade P.

Larkin 11 5 0 11 9 E. O'Hare 26 0 0 '1 lt a A VlWoAnma 55 10 0 55 17 9 and Henry Pettit, which waa first produced at the Adelphi on Saturday.Nov. 18; and "Impulse," 10 25 50 30 5 Derby. In the Guineas, however, he will play a prominent part, for he ought to be. able to get two miles, and his best public fonri is encourag bv IS.

L. ocepnensoui urs uiwuuou tfmw 5 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 9. The latter piece ia fnnnded on La Maison du Mari." There is ing. Though favourite for the Two Thousand Guineas, Macheath does not find much favour in the Derbv bettincr.

and on Monday he resigned Brook Street the Jfresideut (Mr. tr. J. Shells), in the chair. A paper dealing with the Con-, quest and Subjugation of Ireland by Henry II." was read by the vice-president, Mr.

J. P. Moore. The subject was dealt with in an able and intelligent manner, arid a discussion ensued, in which Lewsley, Newell, Kearney, MacMahon, and Sheils took part Nfw Year at M'Gratk's. See the p3966 Medicines, Elastic Stockings, Chemicals, per post (or rail delivered free, under lib.

in Great Britain, 6d.) Kay, Stockport some interesting correspondence1 on the sub 0 .0 8 2 4 2 3 the F. Jennings 30 5 0- 33 3 D. M-Camley 6 0 0 6 12 T. Rafferty 20 10 0 21 19 L. Mulholland 17 10 0 17 18 David Smith 32 10 0 38 7 J.

Murtagh 18 10 0 19 10 L. M'Oourt 76 0 0 78 13 Ne 'costs in any case, and iftcfc of interruptions- of new. plays' by the play m- TU, Williiminn'g rrl Ka in 20 14 33 17 71 game oners, or what Dion Boucicault has called XUU1IIM Time, Donald Spy, agst Mr. Bernard Magill the post of first favourite, and was down-io 100 nd blk Archer. Butcher Polly.

that Edinburgh was the brain and Glasgow the heart of Scotland, and Miss Preston begins her article with a somewhat similar dissection of Italy. She says if Rome is the head of Italy her heart is among the Appenines. She gives a glowing picture of the natural beauty and serenity of Appenine Valley. "The Ancestral Footstep is the head under which is given an unfinished work we might say the rough-draft of a work by the late Nathaniel Hawthorne. His intention was to write an English romance, and he had given some labour and study to the settling of his plan and the collection of his materials, but had only got the outlines sketched before he died.

The first portion of these Outlines of an English Romance was given in the "Atlantic Monthly" for Dec, but as the work has a deep interest for all students of literature, and as the Jan. number begins a new volume the publishers have considerately repro organised opposition," wherein Boucicault, who has fallen upon ill-luck of late, and has grown hitter over the financial failures of his i recent was Mr. James Alexander's blk. and wb Justin Time. Donald Mr.

J. Baird's blk and nroductioBS comes in for some hard words, A number of applications from the estate of Rpntra Beautv. Mona. Lufra. Hollow ay Pills.

Nothing preserves the There would seem to be little partiality or even K.tri Kiimorev were men cone luio. mki mmvi. Mr: Brvson's blk and w'd Shandoo, health so well as these alterative Pills in changeable weather or when our nervous systems are to 8, both Fulroen and Beau Brummel having more friends. latter has been established a firm favourite, and during the present week has been well backed at 10to 1, "but no notice has been taken of stable companion, Galliard, though I should advise my readers not to ignore the latter's chance, as he wa3.only beaten once last year, and then he had been amis3, having been seized with coughing Invermore Lady Helen, agbt Mr. J.

Suffern's Vlk and Norah Hate Wedlock), Bedfellow the Court adjourned. LETTERKENNY. Ulick Bourke, B.L., with Mr. Colthnrst, Mr. R.

W. Howard's and Hielatid Sarali Trade Mark Beehive, agst Mr. Samvcl irritable. Tbey act admirably on the stomach, liver, and kidneys, and so thoronghly purify the blood that they are the most efficient remedy for warding off derangements of the stomach, fever, diarrhoea, dysentery, and other maladies, and rnoiatrar. oDeued the Sub-Commission in the fair play left in London for this great Irish 1 dramatist In "The Omnibus Box" there is a voluminous collection of notes oh all matters relating to aotors, plays, and the stage, and the volume closes with a useful list arranged according to date of all the new plays produced in London and the provinces from to Dec, 1882.

La Saison. London 74 Fleet Street, E.C. The Jan. issue of this journal contains no less than 181 illustrations of dress and needlework, rrAn'a br SDanner. Caledonia Suuflower.

Courthouse, Letterkenny, at half -past two p.ra, duced in a supplement to the present number Crakiarogan Stakes for eight all aged dogs, yesterday. During the scrutiny of the list, for the benefit of those who did not receive the number for Dec. the portion of the work which then appeared for the first time. The paper is a record in a journalised shape of Mr. Hawthorne's which contained 194 application to fix judicial rents, for the convenience of applicants his Worship arranged to sit at Dunfanaghy on Friday next, and at Ramelton on Monday next.

Almiit one-third of the cases have been settled. giving tone and energy to enervated valetudinarians. All who have the natural and laudable desire of maintaining their own and thr-ir family's health cannot do better than trust to Holloway's Pills, which cool, regulate, and strengthen. These purify iug Pills are suitable for all ages, seasons, climates, and constitutions' when all other means fail, and are the female's best friend. 231 travels and labours in the collection of materials, i at 2 each.

Winner, runner up, 4.0. Mrv Sam. Mack's and Rustic Boy (pedigree unknown), agst Mr. H. J.

W. Smyth's and Knostacken, New Coin Birkic. Mr. H. J.

W. Smyth's brd and Carnalbana, New Coin Birkie, agst Mr. Alexander M'Con-nell's brd M'Cullough Boy, Brother to Ocean Wave Slip Mr. William Ferris's blk and Charlie, before his return from the York meeting, where he won Prince of Wales' Stakes so easily. Ladislas has come io for a little support during the week, andf Mr.

Crawfnrd's three Newmarket trained candidates nomination has been made of Energy since my last, though both Keir and Clairvaux have been backed. The latter is" a very promising colt, and is sure to do well in the most of them being of a much higher class of Judgments in heard at previous sittings design and engraving than what usually does KRVvine in fashion ioumals. Thev not only seive His notes reflect his own ideas of what the finished work should be. and to a certain extent describe his mode of procedure. A chapter, or part of a chapter, is written out in No the rjurriose of illustrations, but it is a real will be delivered here on Wednesday next, cases heard.

The Court adjourned at three,.