... curriculum of the students who entered' the Government School of Mines, in 1851. Since their studies were nom completed, he might speak of them, not in the language of compliment, for there was no necessity for it, but of unmixed praise. He could say this, not ...

... expense of the morality of its votaries; ind that secret monitor, which the Almighty has placed vithin the breast of every man, speaks as eloquently to the Eiiadeo as to the European. And are the crimes of Christian Earope less glaring than those of Pnpan and ...

... prnctia feature of the programme being Felicien LDavii's a- Ode Symphony, The Desert. We have before bad oc- n casion to speak in praise of this picturesque composition, ?? end the impression of a former hearing was only confirmed Pgon the present occasion ...

... Peace, and preserve Hvumans Right, Now, methinko thia old story ham Gospel-like meaning Tlmt we in . Odd rellowsbip ?? speak For with Unity's band we may laugh at the honQ That would ureak nu in bits as the oimgle and weak. 'Ts a greet, 'tis a good ...

... necessity,--soap, the deep-breathed sigh is a stinig that should pierce the con- sciences of all those who have tongues to speak, and yet speak not,-and, still more, of those who have hands to act, and yet act not. The clergy and medical men-as Mr. Wilson well ...

... especially rich, is in the produc. o tioaoferitical and scientific treatiseson the musical art; and id this remark enabled him to speak of Mattheson, Emmanuo2l If Bach, and others, who thus distinguished themselves. Pur- a suing the history of instrumental music ...

... all- Why then does Smithers speak?-why because the press is there-to treasure up every word-to note down every sen- tence-to let the British nation see what Smithers said. This of con-se is a great temptation to Smithers to speak when there is no absolue ...

... declare itself would speak out at last, would shine forth in the full luxury of its beauty, when she heard the first words, received the first kiss from the man she loved I While I still looked on her, as she sat opposite speaking to her companion, our ...

... be' obceryed. th'aS; bouilloin6 contirue* to bc very mnuch amninyad aS trimmin a for the slcirts~bodles,^ and aleaves., In speaking of' these hon~lfidics we maust observrethat, Ia give grace to themn, theY aretoften crossed at dlstauees by wreatha of m ...

... and keep the peace of the Porld by the love of ian- kind. I ob gret that cash was, ;oot sent Einm Iot week. The letters now speak of ?? of which may probably be for the Crystal Palace Compan y I sy depend upon the honour of the writer;a who is, WE knwn ...

... iEngland.' .It 'is ' too extravagan - for -our tastes. ,Even: it farces, much -as our theatres oi .to 'them, v could, generaly speaking, be -failures if produd '.in a . -azitga~dforma. Th~ey .w,'ud v b ,loted ,c trageou :1e',veu by aa' Adelphi 'critic. ' So ...

... varieties. And of what variety is that monarch of sausage and lord of chitterling capable ? Still, we must confess, if M. Soyer speaks contemptuously of the ?? pig, he treats him with the greatest reverence when dead, his praises falling upon pork as you would ...