... and faithful representation e~ of the va'ious specimens of industrial art selected for Irillustration, it is impossible to speak too highly; t while, as specimens of chromo-lithographic art, n they surpass anything of the kind that has yet ap- , peared ...

... DR U!RY-LANE THEA TRE. AEL We are always indisposed to speak harshly of any attempt MY, to keep open an establishment in which employment is pro- vided for the large number of persons necessarily engaged ry, when Drury-lane Theatre ie used for dramatic ...

... worshippers of the Prophet, the islanders will be especially marked . out for favour in the days of Alexandrian glory. t We do not speak merely of Nile steamers and the Cairo railroad, and the overland mail, which are all matters in which we, as a commercial people ...

... desolate valleys, and in the holes of the rock, and upon all E thorns, and upon all bushes.-vii., 18, 19. s A sort of speaking-trumpet, made either of the buocinam a or the bark of cherry-tree, is also in much request among the d inhabitants of alpine ...

... should be forced, however unwillingly, to leave him in the hands of his enemies. Forced I replied Palissy. This is not to speak like a King; but they who force you cannot force me-I can die. He did not long survive this interview, his death taking I ...

... so completely prostrated by the distressing disease under which lie has laboured for months past as to be, comparatively speaking, the shadow of what he was last year at this time. A handsome cold collation was served in one of the out- buildings, and ...

... it over to Valentine, who has fallen in love with the mystic lady, and is ready to lay dowvn his life for her. The heroine speaks her tale in a sort of Tilbritna and water vein, and indeedl the dialogue all through is neatly, but not strongly, written ...

... embarked for Alexandria in August, 1851, accompanied by hisfrielld Mr. Churi, a Maronite of the Lebanon, of whoin Captain Peel speaks in the warmest terms. Mr, Churi had been the captain's instructor in Arabic, and had previously made a tour with him in Egypt ...

... now?' persisted Zenobia. ' I do love her ?? said Hollingsworth, uttering the words with A deep inward breath, instead of speaking them out- right. 'As well declare it thus as in any other way. I do love ther ! 'Now, God be judge between us,'cried Zanobia ...

... BISHOP OF B RECHIN ON THB NMOBNE CREBD.* The object of this work-the importance of whose subject speaks for itself-by one of the most accom- plished of our living bishops, is best expressed in the paragraph with which the preface commences: SBoe, apology ...

... artists are simply learning an I elegant art, we should gladly deal with it in such Ifashion. But, unhappily, we are now speaking of 3 the East, and the dancer's work there is not a grace- I ful art, but a graceless trade. The coarse-minded 1 Oriental ...

... drawing are thus referred to in the address of Mr. Redgrave, c R.A. :- 'The first of these is, that we hereby obtain, so to t speak, another language, another intelligible mode of com- r municating thoughts and explaining things; having, more- over, this ...