... MUSICAL EVENTS. DE KONTSBIt AT Llltr.-The Lille papers speak in glowing terms of De Kontski's performances at that town. The following is an extract from La Liberic ?? No artiste ever created such enthusiasm in our town as the violinist De Kontski, whose ...

... May, with So 14,000 seals (about 150 tuns.) The boy was asked what he Pr saw on board the Htamilton Ross at the time he was speak- ati lug, and replied, that he saw the captain and doctor in the as; cabin banging over the mate, who had got his hand hurt ...

... years, more than one-third of my time has been spent there; that my sojonrns extend over a large extent of country, and that I speak three languages fluently. I premise these things to give weight to the conclusion I have come to, and which is, that there ...

... still it is a curious and remarkable fact ret tisat so many differenst persons, totally unconnected togetiser, O,. should speak so positively to having seen this strange and ?? singular animal. Mr. Roger Travers writes to the cork, se, C'otstiftstion ...

... imaginations; for the magic of former ages ehas become the plain matter of fact of the present. it _ _ ?? * Observe-we do not speak of the area within, tile Cloth Hall, where popular senetlige are held, but of the entire outer dime leons of the great quadrangular ...

... and that the tiara wita humminig to tseine gentte,.tiiriia -less notes for lts soen private tateasure trnd amusement, But t speak more anriousty, we do lint see wily Soisia gentlettin, who 0really are useful membears in anl orchestra, but meat certaitily ...

... command ever bis voice. We therefore Abstain * lien 6tc~lliniig his perfermances. We now proseed io the very pleasant task of speaking of Rare- rnst. This gentleman Is a great artist in the tries ?? re 'of the word. Free from all and every charlatanry, he ...

... bazaars : he must try to people this creation of his fancy with the distingaisiced men of all nations, wearing every garb and speaking all languages : he must add the radiance of female beauty t to manly gallantry and intelligence: he must imagine a the san ...

... forth lnot loud and fearful sit sine St of melody, and Wesley, Eiophins, Smart, aned others, brought into sa requisition the speaking veices of thousands of deep-toned and d obhrill and reedy pipes. The throne was quickly removed ; yet tite spot wheraon it ...

... it. Hoving fre- quently visited Mesars. E1. B. Wilsons and Coee entablishminet daring the lime it was befog erected, I can speak to the excellesncy of tle) wonrkmaneship, and frors having been uopu it when It made its ?? trip trial toa .idcrford arnd bach ...

... matter of history. The company to-day were rather thinly scattered inI through the huilding, but the gay dreses and, generally speaking, m superior appearance of the various groups made uip a more pleasing, I m although perhaps not so imposing a picture, as ...

... cloansed,-add to the number of your sheep, and 17oi Increase the quantity of your wool. ( Hear, hear.) It Is premature I10 to speak on the subject of the oltrer raw material,-namely, flax, butI fill lava a strong opinion, considering the groat Increase in ...