... bestowed in the trans- lation, editiug, and the substantial excellence of the getting-up of Mr. Bohn's works, we need not speak-they have been long known and appreciated. With first rate typography, good paper, and, of its class, strong, solid binding ...

... effect. The still life of the picture, with the costumes, features, and so forth are indeed perfect; but the living life, so to speak' is in some degree wanting. As in Mr. Alacliseo pictures, the handling, grouping, and costuming, are the perfection of art; ...

... of the King, whose throne he usurps, are events briefly alluded to itu the volume before us, which cman- 'nences properly speaking with the reign of Henry V. As regards the death of Richard, the author adopts the less popular version-which represents bil ...

... insulting t query, whether men who prefer port wine to S claret can he conceived to' have any souls ~at f s all worth speaking about ? The finest port wine x. is the finest wine in the-world ; and Mr. Reach will, J r w trut, fr hi ow sake liv to recal ...

... sank to its proper minor dimen- sions-of mere intriguing activity and fussy self-importance. Of the performance we hope to speak at more length on another occasion. We mrust be, for the present, content with saying that M. REGnInit, M. LAaPONT, and Mddlle ...

... share in the last duet enchanted the house, and brought ; a down special plaudits. Of LABLACIHE it is almost needless tto speak, except to say that his late indisposition has left no Itraces, and that his priestly thunders were dealt out with portentous ...

... and twenity-four other members chosen by the archbishops ; and its office is at' ' No. 7, Wisitehall.. Suob support ought to speak for itself. rECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGEINCE1.. The Bishop of London las licensed the Rev. John Lawrel,| M.A., late incumbent ...

... is daily becoming a r more and more familiar accomplishment. It is probable that a greater number of Etnilisic now read or speak thle Y tongue of our Teuton cousins than, thirty years ago, could be mustered as acquainted with the language of our e Frankish ...

... leading subscribers to Her Majesty's Theatre would make such a demonstration that. we should, in recording it, be enabled to speak of those difli- culties as things gone by. We had this confi- dence, that the untiring zeal and loyalty Mr. Lum ley has always ...

... that her Saturday's triumph was but one of many. But it may be interesting to opera-goers who, we believe, were, generally speaking, unacquainted with the name of Madame DE LA GRANGE, that she is French by birth, has had the advantage of the teaching of ...

... offence should be avoided. The satirized parties should be able to join in the laugh against them- f selvos. t Generally speaking, this has been the aim 7 of the manager, and an oceasional departure from it has, P by its not being accompanied by success ...

... police,; cansing that small but intrepid comedian lthl that he lisa been struck deaf-a poor deaf devil- hr asking holieve to speak and not uttering a word; and, frall, Rhnog challemrged by the jmsily indignant BEELEY to thrta ducel-place WeyMridge-means ...