... at a place called New- townards: Such men, I think, would soon dry up the beer-can of the Guards I Come down yourself and speak to us, and then I will engage You'll get the very answer we gave to Sergeant-Major Page- Who, when he wanted us to 'list, to ...

... fluidity and richness each as we have rarely heardexceeded. One of the most eminent and popular musi- claus of the day, in speaking of Madame Gaesler's singing, said' It suggested to him the idea of a delicate musical instru- ment beautifully played. The ...

... The subject is interesting to a large portion of the readers of the FREEMAN, and we shall, therefore, allow Dr. Brownson to speak his own opinion:- , There is no cause, he sayi, for our Catholic frands abroad to feel any alarm for American Catholics. ...

... followed by the concluding scene of La Sonnamnlas,. Of the five operas which have been prodnoed during this engagement, we may speak of the Lucrevta as that whioh has been received with the greatest amount of evident gratlfioation by all classes of the music ...

... both sweetly and effectively. The choruses, as we have obser.ed, formed a prominent feature in this fine opera. We cannot speak too highly of the magnificent style in which they were executed. The opera in all went off with- out a single blemish in the ...

... Luerezia BLorgia, Don Pasquale, and Sesiramide on Saturday evening week. We have heard some mention of Lea uqueozots, but cannot speak with any certainty as to ito produno- tion. The operas commence under the patronage of the Lord Lieutenant on, Monday evening ...

... doubt bathe will acquire the first posi- t;n in England as an oratorio singer. Of Madame Viardot it io almoost needless to speak. Her singing of Woe unto them, we fancy, will be never equalled for devotion of manner and weeping elegance. Madame Rudersdorf ...

... TAIT a MAGAZINE. (Sutherland and Knox, Edinburgh, J. lcGfsshan, ?? Brown, Shopkeeper, is Shrewd oioterver. If he dues nait speak FreL.ch comie uit, iange, he can make his way through the highways and bye wa>a of Parisian life Wita more prifia tohiimselt ...

... by thebcontrivance of introducing an enlightened and thorough Irishman as a camjpynotde voyage, he finds the opportunity to speak with ?? feelings of thepeople and places which are described to us. His Irish tour cem1mence3 at Limerick, and extends dorwn ...

... single night the genius of the tj wonderful lamp raised for the nuptials of Aladden and the d Princess Badroulboudour? To speak frankly, we are afraid b that the architecture of our poets does not go much beyond p the art of piling sentence upon sentence ...