... triumphs, by winning the approval of the most critical musical audience in the world. The London journals, without any exception, speak in laudatory terms of her vocal and dramatic powers; and we are stre the admirers of our Irish prnlma donna will peruse with ...

... townsman, Mr. Levey, who (if justice were done) should of right claim not a few of the laurels that have been gathered-not to speak of ,17hnsv testimonials that have been netted by succeeding dons and donnas during the late opera season. The leader and ...

... have repeatedly spoken in terms of approbation, and now that the machinery worlms without any mistakes it is impossible to speak in terms sufficiently eulogistic of its grandeur anti effect. The new comedy of Tihe Serious Fnamily followed, and cer- tairly ...

... which seemed to have affected the resonance and power of her voice on her first appearance in Dublin. The provincial press speaks in the warmest terms of her excellence as an operatic vocalist, and record- the evident preposession of the most refined and ...

... amidst the music of the ball-room. The book is a novel-the story is strikingly ri- mantic-the characters act, and think, and speak for them- selves, and it is only in the details and in the results that the severe and relentless consequence of irreligious ...

... applied them to the Stntsi5 and condition of their section of the Catholic clergy, and TFle Rambler as their organ, now speaks boldly and to tile point, with reference to the support of the Cfltholic ministry, and the maintenance of the proper dignity ...

... elicit substastial eI dences that the popularity of the actor has not faded an tt approach of poverty. The following appeal speaks to the heart, and we be doubt it will bring forth fruit that will alleviate the sub ings of this talented artist ._ The f ...

... same press, in a style that would do justice. to a better time. Most of us who have come to the years of discretion-or to speak mors fitly, for that is but a vague distinction-most of us who have arrived at that dignified period entitled middle life, ...

... popularity by making their appearancei in a convenient arid very cheap form. Of M\r. E'oaison's philolsophy we camllot pretend to speak, for in his high flights we can never, to use a vulgar expres- sion, make head or tail of him; but in many of his lec- tures ...

... similar occasion for the last five years did the green of Donnybrook present so cheering an appearance as that which, generally speaking, marked it yesterday. In the first place, the show of sheep greatly excelled any thing of the kind witnessed at former fairs ...

... vocalist, adds great histrionic abilities, and the char, of a piquant and fascinating manner. Of Mr. Hudson it is unnecessary to speak; he is admittedly the best representa. tive of Irish character that has appeared on the stage sinee the death of the lamented ...

... to the society by Mr. Hynes, were prepared for the display of florists' flowers. With regard to the exhibition, generally speaking, of this year, it has been admitted on all hiands by every candid judge, as well as by the gentry em ?aasse who attended ...