... Miss STUART THoRNBuReo Lady Louisa Connolly .. Miss P. MAYNARD Pamela ?? Miss CLARA RusseLL Edward ?? Little ALICE O'BRIeN Lucy ?? Little MOYA DOOLIN Mrs Moore ?? Miss ADA MAHION Miss Moore ?? Miss GUINeveRE SHILTON Eatey Malone ?? Miss KATE O'BRirN (FROpM ...

... Coninollv ?? Niss P.Mv SyARI) ?? NiS CLARA R.k'sS. Fits ard ?? Little ALICE 0(Iltemi l .1` ?? MOYA DOOLiN e Mrs Moore ?? Miss ADc MA ON Mess Moore ?? Miss GUiN ArVERc SIILTON . liatey Malone ?? Miss KITh O'BRIEN E'1l`O51 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) This drama ...

... REVIEWS -OF IONKS. SKETCHES FROM FhENCu XISTOnY. By A. . TROLzLOPr-Bicklers, Leicester - square. ketches from history are not always the live- liest reading, But certainly dulness cannot be considered as a characteristic of Mr. Trollope. Edeed, everything ...

... LITERARY NOTICES. Dr Under God's Sky. The Story of a Cleft by It in Marland. By Deas Cromarty. (London: PC w A. D. annes and Co. 6s.) In one cleft of wa 6G Marland, life is sweet and strange, beautiful qu to and severe. It lies between the edges, ...

... Quiekshot soon begins to have a lively time. His mother-in-lav, Mrs Cumming, arrives, in Quick- shot's absence from his domicile, and meets Marion, from whose replies Mrs Cumminginfersthat the dentist is carrying on with a lady who is no better than she ...

... hiding out of sight. Each in turn-the Troglodytes to escape the Celts, the Celts to escape the Romans, the Bretons to escape the Normans, the Huguenots to escape the Roman Catholics, the smugglers to escape the excise-officers-took refuge ...

... minutes past four o'clock on Monday morning the Ii Perret was driven inwards with such violence that ti her moorings were carried away, and, escaping from Is the Admiralty buoy, she was borne rapidly towards 1i the pier, the water being then very low. The Com-D ...

... striking to corn- 1nunicate. The tales were first of all in the form of short lays or narrations sung or recited from camp to camp among the wandering tribe. In the course of centuries these were recast or added to. .erendlary elements crept in ...

... for the be pianoforte three gems, I Beetboven's First Composi- IS tion, HMydn's Large from Symphony in G Mijor, P and ii Mozat's Audante from Quartett in D. From trav Ch. Neusteclt 'oome three playable and attractive piano- forte pieces, Gigue Asnericaine ...

... inventing a plot by borrowing eliberally from other plays. One act suggests The Black eFlag,, by the late MrT Henry Pettitt, and anotherI ifreminds one of the incident in The Silver King where )TWilfred Denver, escaping from the police, is involved in ira railway ...

... his master, liberated the prisoner from his cage, fastened hhun on his saddle with ropes, be- 'cause the invalid, who was covered with sores, could not sit upright from weakness, and dashed away with hint full gallop from the spot. In one day they accomplished ...

... Caird, however much he might differ from the views of many around him, and from the traditional Scottish theology, was no traitor within the Christian camp; nor did he use his high position as a dignified sinecure from which merely to dabble in the great ...