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"Just suits such a mischief, doesn't it? Short for Asenath, it was always her school-name. She's just finished her last year at Madam Routh's; she came there soon after we did. It's a party of the graduates, and some younger ones left with Madam for the long holidays, that she's traveling with. I wonder if she isn't sick of her life, though, by this time!

The standard edition of Burnet's interesting "History" is that by Dr. Routh, first issued in 1823 and revised in a second edition in 1833. Mr. Osmund Airy is at present engaged on a new edition for the Clarendon Press, but so far only two volumes have been published. It was in Dr. Routh's edition that almost all of Swift's notes first appeared.

Also, Connection between Puerperal Fever and Epidemic Erysipelas. Ibid., April, 1846. Robert Storrs. Contagious Effects of Puerperal Fever on the Male Subject; or on Persons not Child-bearing. Jour. Med. Sc., January, 184,6. Numerous cases. See also Dr. Reid's case in same Journal for April, 1846. Routh's paper in Proc. of Royal Med. Chir. Soc., Am. Jour. Med.

Miss Craydocke, by one master-stroke of generous presence of mind, had achieved an instantaneous change in the position, and given an absolutely new complexion to the performance. "It is late, young ladies," was all Madam Routh's remark at length. "They gave up their German early on purpose; it was a little surprise they planned," Miss Craydocke said, as she moved to meet her.

It was all done so quickly they were so either taken by surprise that nobody, inside or out, gain-said or delayed her by a word. It was hardly done when a knock sounded at the door upon the passage. "Young ladies!" a voice called, Madam Routh's. She and her friends had driven down from the Notch by sunset and moonlight.

A leading morning journal remarked, that Sir R. Routh's reply to the Achill deputation had not even the merit of originality; for there was an Eastern story, in which it was related how a deputation of Sheiks came, once upon a time, to the Calif, and announced the sad intelligence that all their date trees had withered, and his subjects were perishing throughout the region whence they had come.

The Treasury called Sir R. Routh's attention to this suggestion, deeming it important to be able to turn Indian corn into a palatable food, without being either ground or bruised. Commissary-General Hewitson prepared a memorandum on the subject, and put it in circulation, especially amongst the Relief Committees. How far the recommendation was acted on does not appear.

Galwey, J.P. Biscuits ordered from the Government Store Peace preserved Demonstration at Mallow Lord Stuart de Decies Deputation from Clonakilty to the Lord Lieutenant Ships prevented from sailing at Youghal Sir David Roche Demonstrations simultaneous Proclamation against food riots Want of mill-power No mill-power in parts of the West where most required Sir Randolph Routh's opinion Overruled by the Treasury Mr.

Also, Connection between Puerperal Fever and Epidemic Erysipelas. Ibid., April, 1846. Robert Storrs. Contagious Effects of Puerperal Fever on the Male Subject; or on Persons not Child-bearing. Jour. Med. Sc., January, 184,6. Numerous cases. See also Dr. Reid's case in same Journal for April, 1846. Routh's paper in Proc. of Royal Med. Chir. Soc., Am. Jour. Med.

The Treasury replies in this fashion, on the 22nd, to Sir R. Routh's strong appeal: "With reference to the remarks in your letter of the 19th instant, as to the insufficiency of the supplies for your depôts, the fact is that we have already bought up and sent to Ireland all the Indian corn which is immediately available; and the London and Liverpool markets are at present so completely bare of this article, that we have been obliged to have recourse to the plan of purchasing supplies of Indian corn which had been already exported from London to neighbouring Continental ports."