... Foreignr Office nearly the whole-of the day, his Lordship returned to North. Cray in the eveztiug. Lord 9ute did not often speak In Parliatnen * ; his deliverv was very slow and saleon ; in alluision td *vhich Charles Townsend, during the speecii which ...

... gratified the taste and mustered to the unqualified a delight of so many of the very elite of the Irish metropolis. a In speaking of the past performances of the Antient Concerts' d Society this season, we cannot but advert to the evidence s which they ...

... are more familiar. Of the acting we can speak in the highest terms. Cal- f craft was amorous as a man of 45 should be; IKing was really a effective in Clarence; of Vestris's Bessy Tulip we need 9 not to speak ; while she or Baker, who acted Goldshurmb ...

... only poet of Portugal. FIl speaks as if c impressed deeply with the sweetness of diction, exquisite I pathos, and glowing thought, which he claimed for the poetry of Camoens. Of the author of The Decameron he also x speaks with intense fondness. Not ...

... night's audience need not be reminded. But it is of iitltejalusi,pr,ieu~ted to ~.bat audience last night tha~twe have uqnw~ to speak.' On ascertainn g tu'thW ogrammei' ki'dweeks d fpr~u~ and o ?? th'st'tfie--soclEtyv:had ,resolved' on, paul ?? n we wee driviie ...

... her favour. * w eb MR. B11,FE_ THE OPERA HiOUSE On Tuesday last the new opera of Ninon wa- p;0ducsd The Morning Post thus speaks of the reception of onr ieountrsman, Balfe-by the way the Post claims hiru as an Englishman. because he is distinguished-on ...

... she came for- ward to the front of the platform. In speaking of the quality of voice possessed by Persiani, and of the extent of her acquired capability as a musical artiste, wev may as well at once speak as we feel. * In the first place, as regards comparison ...

... of Jaffier, Ternan that of Pierre ; both were excellent, In the opening interview,,vith' ?? passage in which JafMei` speaks of his wife,D was truly na- ural and affecting. ?? the esiticr44 rforlnance Mr. Kean's powers were successfully displayed ...

... Mr. Cregan, the academician, has nearly comu- pleted a portrait of his Grace the Duke of Nor- tbumberland, of whic!i report speaks very favourably. Mr. Hogan has disposed of his statue of the Re deemer taken from the cross, for four hundred pounds. The ...

... we derive snore knowledge of some of the characters of Auchindrane from the preface than the play itself (though strictly speaking perhaips, the historical character of Auchindranie himself is not quite adhered to by the poet) ; and we presume it was the ...

... aeked, why do your ainswer. me in a foreiga log' gtrae, when 1 speak to you in our own 7 When the pottile of German politeness replieei, still in Freach, * Your M~jlJ knows we aever speak Germane in good company. We have received a letter signed Richard ...

... gentlemen in Europe. The sketch m of this honourable member (for whatever shire, city, or bo- s rough), though, generally speaking, impartial in its severity, dig outrageously unfair towards the Irish members. Mfight d, not Sheil, at least,' be included ...