... Grey as Belper. a detective, did justice to their respective ohacantees. The piece wae admoirably staged, a view of the pier at Hastings, by Mnsers, Dangerbeld and Barraud, evob leg loud applause, The acting evidently proved gratifying to thn audience, who ...

... us with one of his originally- 0 treated and highly~successfnl sea pieces, Horifleur. a The barbour and long, sheltering pier of the French town, 1, which held out the longest of any in Normandy against a Henry IV., are painted with realistic force ...

... minutes wh'ereas- the e .paternal trouble bids fair to outlive t61 conference. 1' When weweneboys together (638)-isaamnoh hal. -pier scene, for Iold friend John' ?? the compianion of his youth are enjoying a social pipe and glass, ',recallfng memories which ...

... VEW THEATRE ROYAL. Mr. Henry; Pettitl'e drama, The Black Flag, was produced hast'night at the New Theatre Royal, Park. row, and played by an ?? comPany, and, well mounted, It secured an unqualified success. The title of the piece would suggest that ...

... the signs of the times have their eyes fixed upon him. What he would have ut leave is plain enough, and that too with all haste, as a sinking ship that will else carry us-state, church, and sacred property -down along with it. But whither would he have ...

... Edited by Jckn Griei, M.A,, Mus. D. (Edinburgh: T, C. p, Ford E. C. Jack.) TD Tte wood Educator an a book title Is one which hast neinedr much bonour through the memorable and janporet aehievement of the late John Carssel with 40 ire arsi ?? knowledge. ...

... the structure would take two years to erect, as It was not capable of being launehed. Frosh tenders had to be invited in hlt haste, and, to the inunite dismay of the British public, it was discovered that the Americans beat their rivals holtow both as to ...

... forty shillings in lend theoualification forvoting; I would then throw open the freedom of the towns to the qualified occa- piers of houses, take the franchise from the nominal boroughs, and, extend it to the unrepresented large towns. That is my no- tion ...

... could never' refuse lier a Shelter', but wvhile I live sire has no claiirr on him.' I wveit downe to a rickety old wvooden pier, meaning to wait tirere till ft was dark, rind then drtop ?? over' tire end of it. into the wtater; but tvhilie I sot there ...

... better pleased. ITI1S . !,i. I A XlnA No, ni-erdole oaf the 01/Ic'li'ater'l I)Dltk ?? ?? Dv :'rt 'r n.] That icroowiictl pier-olla, Dea. \Ar'.i 1)(as l'l ?? IluatlI parl tate, thc igre:1tc 'st 1lt (IF k itIn,'s' 5lIht'Oauie lluitia' two horses with ...

... confused, tumble-down and rickety, were n the tenements which fronted or hacked upon the river, where I I am told the massive piers and arches of the railway now stand. m There are Several reasons why a too minute description of the exact spat should not ...

... betweenl Us- cud Others in the liandis if New soi'iebedv Who will asit the veringo ringhtteu, tutu thlat ecetytoily uthier hast. hi-i own.-Obedienitly Yosirs1, J. .MoETios.N tilly- Au etnvelepe waiti a corontiot il thle ai, adesdi thle feminine haned ...