... even the sacred words of its title page, were it not necessary to do so. Suffice it to say, that the work is not, strictly speaking, a general treatise on the Incarnation, although moat of the doctrines connected with that mystery will be found touched ...

... Theological, in which the reviewer pauses chiefly on that writer's able expo-t sure of some of Dr. Whately's sophistry. Speaking of the s I admirable castigation which Dr. Whately receives in the last annual number of Dr. Murray's Essays, he says :- ...

... may be ranked as of the very highest character-in fact, such as certainly has not been strpassed-or, may be more correctly speaking, ?? by any the most successful in England or Scotland. AGRICULIURAL MEETING AND ADJUDICATIOX Oi PRIZES. Pursuant to arrangement ...

... London made, was exhibited, but not having an opportunity of witnessing its practical working in the field, we cannot of course speak as to its merits or otherwise. It may be noticed here that some specimens of friezes of home manufacture, exhibited by Mr. ...

... impefs nation of charict-r. Miss uumplireys possesses merit as an ?? and a vocalist, aid IhHt outer ineUttiers, generally speaking, of thi.i c -minlyv (the inost numerous and best appoint-d that has appeared in the Theatre R-yal for many years) are all ...

... promises to be the most brilliant affair of the season. The list of stewards, which appears in our adver- tising columns, speaks for itself. That of the guests who have accepted invitations, which has, of conuse, not been given to the public by the committee ...

... has such striking marks of reality about it that we cannot, for the life of us, persuade ourselves that it is not, strictly speaking, a true t story. It isatall events an interesting one, and istoldt with simplicity and effect. There are a few sweet lines ...

... applaud ?? ?? of a pseudo Yarkee buf'- foin u? May all the deities presiding over the drama lorbid that we shotsld ever write or speak anything to the detritnentof true geni~u8 ; but wye are neow too closely identitiied with the glo- rious land of Wa hinigton ...

... all London is crodiog to listen to his playin. The two ablest and most candil of the musical tit4 ofte London journals thus speak of him. The c jet f the Spectstor says- A crowd of amateurs were attracteq by the appearance of Herr Joachim, the young violinist ...

... wretchedly sung and out of character, Disdainful of danger, for instance. Of the second part, we are happy to say, we can speak in very different terms: the selections from the Creation embraced all the beauties of that glorious work, In tbe bogiining ...

... Drqp d'or, yellow rose, the finest and most perfect we have ever seen of that rare flower. We l should have remarked, whilst speaking of theexotics, that there * were amongst them some rare and truly beautiful groups of *orchids. The fruit and vegetable ...

... irresistible (cheers). It is not often that the repre- i sentative of sovereignty in this country has an opportunity I of speaking to those whom lie governs; rarely, if ever, to an i assemblage such as this; but I seize on it with the greatest i eagerness ...