... of Briyitte. These were priucipll characters, and they were sustained with con- siderable edlert and success. W'ere we to speak at all of tile vocalism of Madloe. Charton, it should be in terms of high praise of a voice which, though far from being powerful ...

... sorrow, is rankling there, rrom the youngest to him wvith the hoary hair; And the choking sigh, and the breast's deep snvell, Speak woe too great for the tongue to tell. Oh ! the watchers are still in that lonely room, No souud breaks forth on the deepening ...

... who attended ir crowds at last ever;. ing's concert. We ?? but one objection to make, aite disagreeatite c acatiragency to speak of, and we would wish to get ridof it at once. TIle pcrformance was unreasuruably protracted-it Was past 12 of tne clock before ...

... was changing his i)lrss, one of Sthe attendtanits appeared. 1,Mr. Aloise Sesefeliler ! said lie, 11Tue otaiager wishes to Speak to you inseiniediacly. 'tell liilii I ant coritig,' replietd tile youirg utal atid, hastily finishiiig Isis toilcett, lie ...

... 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 ...

... not o'er my spirit the chill shiond of erief, There are cares enougli throwui in my wary; Awake not the Past- of the Future speak not, But, oh, let me be happy to-day. -JMiza CsoAnk' .fu Turso ...

... interest of the matter, the rare felicity of the illustrations, or the skill of the racontur, and the beaury of the language. Speaking of illustrations, we should observe that in the course of the monologue a series of exquisirely finished ca. toptric views ...

... (enterprise in literary matters which justly create surprise at the quantity of mere paper anid print given fur a peneny, not to speak of original arcinles by distinguished writers, ancd beautifully executed illustrations by first rate artists. In thei number ...

... 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 ...

... siupipase that these odd fish leave a cold iu their hicadls. A B L A C P A D D Y. Tirm nnern popuilation of Montserrat speak with alo Irish ac- ceit, prbiihbly from a large part of its early trade having at one timile been svithi I relant, and there ...

... been i identified with some of the most successful musical pieces produced at the Princess's Theatre, in London. We need not speak of the sweet and powerful tenor of Mr. Harrisson, nor of the rich and resonant basso of Mr. Henry Cord. These artistes, with ...

... 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 ...