... principal parts were well nrovided for, particularly Count Fosco, on whom rests ill the great turning points of the plot. We canot speak too highly of Ufr Vining's per3nation of the ac- complisbed, Intriguin~g French adventurer and terriblce vilain, utterly devoid ...

... ROYAL,;--1 WVere we toestate that the pba. of T/e Gawester was perfonerhd last night before a croiwded house, we wvould be speaking the truth, and yet be very iar from convey- ing a justideanof the niagsuiflcent style of its presentation, cof the immnensity ...

... though they are quiet they are strong speakers) could not be found. In this debate Mr. Smyth had a special right to speak, and to speak ic a witness, for he was chair- mzan of the meeting in Phieuix Park. He told his t tory with great skill for he put ...

... of whiskey., In the first scene-The- Devil's Prnclh bowl by Moonlight-the bag of evil is discovered vrorking a still, and speaks thus See how the flames o'er my helidralught play- Miy'draught that steals man's ralins away. Oh, how I revel in joy to think ...

... The pieces selectod for her debdr In that city were East Ly7nne, and her famoma character of Medea, and the local critics speak in terms of the wanerst praise of the manner in which sheimpersonatcd bothl VoWe, jisplaying the highest histrionic genius ...

... Arnbhei, and Mr. Snazelle adinirakle as Devilehoof. Miss Josephine Yorko was the Queen of the Gipsies. The opera was, generally speaking, well given, and told on the audionce, who ooored several items heartily, hrmongstth rest,I dreamt that I dwelt nd The ...

... Duchess of Bedfcrd. MISS CONRAN'S 'CONCERT. Expectation is on tiptoe for the debut of this young lady to-night. If.report speaks truly, we are to look for the rising in the empyrean of music of a star of the first magnitude; and, certainly, report is ...

... t. 'i nioan! brought into reouisition in the spoctaclecara the create, so as speak, of Mr. etngler', saperb team, aad the wobvsucie. manner ih which they are trained speaks highly of rtue hanls that schooled them. The dlivassis an grcgiasl and laugL- ...

... Ac. Permit me to say that nover received, directly or in| directly, ono farthing or one far-1 thing's worth for political speaking political work any kind in my | life. And just as little have I benefitted ini directly by politics, as my solo source in- ...

... artist whois able to use them. It s- is notable that it was an Irish wroman's use of b these identical Irish materials-we speak of a ?? Edgeworth-which first inspired two s, great and very different national novelists- Is namely, Walter Scott and Ivan ...

... Grace the Arch- bishop of Cashel has contributed a brief but pithy preface to the translation, and in the course of it he speaks of the book as one which he believes destined to advance numerous souls steadily on the path of Christian peifection,and ...

... Last night Verdi's La Traviata was pro- duced at the Leinster Hall, bh-re a larro audience, and the performanc. generally speaking, was very good. In spite of the obvious defects of the hall, the opera went well, and the audience showed themselves ready ...