... in the testi- mony of the now celebrated Dr. Livingetone, whose resi- denceof sixteen years in South Africa enabled him to speak with authority on the subject, particularly as he bad several rneetings with the mighsty unter in the wilds of the interior ...

... attractive than the preceding concerts of the sea- son, and was also crowded to the very doors of Willis's e room. The programme speaks for itself, and most of the mnusic wvas superbly executed. Ernst, in his happiest rin, moved his auditors to the highest pitch} ...

... engaged, we feel that this is hardly the place to comment upon their perform- ances; but if we were to do so, we sheuld have to speak of them in terms of eulogy. We were happy to observe that every part of the thleatre was well filled. ...

... materials only being need for this soap. Mr. Hawes next directed atTen- tiontote nmaterir's used ;i the manufnature of soap. Speaking first of tallow, he alluded to the great change which had been caused by the importation of pplm oil, by which, and by th6 ...

... while we talked.' we ] | Something like this reasoning seems to have actuated the and brethren of the press generally in speaking of Mrs. Waller. Her mannerwas quiet, and shelsoked pretty and intelligent; Bur therefore they thought there must be some ...

... Nothing could have been more judici.iusl5 selctt .. exhibition of the peculiar talent of thise a Presenting no point, eo to speak, likely t. e enthusiasm of an ignorant crowd, it a variety of nicely graduated sbails of expression, and requires the nicer ...

... cannot be altered, yet plants havepowers of adaptation to oircunistanceswithin cer- tain limits. The author then proceeded to speak of the valu- able results 'which the Rew Gardens, and those of Cal- cutta and Saharumpoor and others in the colonies, had effected ...

... As far ass I can gather, the Princess's is the only establishment that offers anything approaching to originahity. I am speaking now of the comic business. The openings, althonghin their order, or according to the unities, they should come first, I will ...

... placo yesterday, and attracted * larer nulber tihan on former occasiors. The in- c- s-irD vpjo t these entertainments receive speaks highly fr 1f jdgtest anid tgocd taste of those living within of ?? i'alaoe, and shows that where exertions are ;tie to jovids ...

... would, rl d have boee given vwith as much per. i t they are in those capitals. But this draw- ; oln ?? felt, for, generally speaking, thie a l' ost eqal to the task, and the chorus tra I e ave littl doubt but on a future ocea. tr'en;t5 vwill be specially ...

... Hamilton, Adams, and Co. In General Guyon the author of Eothen9 has a subject worthy of his eloquent pen. Although he speaks rather slightingly of his own perform- ance, we are sure that the public will not endorse his unfavourable judgment. We need ...

... bark; they simply whine, howl, and growl ; this explosive noise is only found among those which are domesticated.' Sonnini speaks of the shepherd's dogs in r the wilds of Egypt as not having this faculty; aad ('olum- 1 bus found the dogs whirs lie had ...