... say in composition was an overture by Mr. Cusins, the young King's Scholar, of whom we have more than once had occasion to speak in terms of high commendation. Every successive specimen which he brings forward shows progress Lin -his 'art. This 'overture ...

... the. musician. From what we have already aid, itwill be concluded that there is no b plot '.in the work of which we are speaking., The unex-a pected return,. afterr a long. absence,. of Herrmsans (the c Son ) disg4seld as a,. trangei-the attempt ...

... rites of the church of Rome, a contest which had raged for some time even in Austria. At the end music only was allowed to speak out the most hidden thoughts of a nation. it was, therefore, not only the silly materialism and the foolery ?? nature, in Papageno ...

... exhibitor. The gen- tleman who atends in M. Marrel's department is most po- q lite and lucid in his explanations, and as he speaks English ti fluently, the visitor to this part of the building could not t be in better hands. Let him by no means forget to ...

... ingenious, is just as vi- sionary, extravagant, and impracticable as the wildest visions of the Tenant League. Correctly speaking, Mr. Scully bngs forward two plans, one of whinch would only modify the present system of teinures, while the other~, which ...

... Strazza, and ha few others, it would be difficult to deter-, ,. mine whether the remainder more properly y belong, strictly speaking, to high art or decora- tive manufacture. Those who have ventured ' into this over-crowded compartment on the first days ...

... on occasions 'like the present., Returning you my Ii it, most hearty thanks for the 'honour you have done me, and ha IX, speaking in the name of my municipal colleagues through- th outthe icngdoam 'of England, I beg to prpose rito oupjha, .i in, Health ...

... have learnt di1 from its illustrious citizens, painters, or architects; and that is that they ever allowed their works to BA speak for themselves, and never drew sword but in wh defence of their faction. dr4 Tin CRYSTAL PALACE AS A WINTER GARDEN.- of da~ ...

... statesmen experienced in the conduct of difficult undertakings; you added the exe- cutive committee, of which we are enabled to speak in terms of sufficient praise. We admire the rare ability it displayed in-the accomplishment of.the unparalleled task of rearing ...

... e, when there werse few if M any other resources open to the poor and needy. e Upon this point, however, our author shall speak m P his own language. In times of dearth and famine, in times of pestilence and ta war, were the monasteries most crowded with ...

... of their proces nature, their passions, and their feelings; or even to under- party stand the meaning of the language they speak. A child's has be acting of such parts must be mere mimicry, or the result d la of teaching and training; but where there is ...

... ed, may btsaid-ttfri it been essential in iti Actual teitioh* ?? o`i h of subsequent events a .butMwhen I speak of c sesud. ch fects, I speak of the obA ou s4an impertsnt w gene 1 d one it fact upon another, and not of remote and fansily infi- nitesimal ...