... with anythiug like success a powerful array of leading vocalists, highly accomplished in their art, is indispensa. bi, not to speak of the acoessory parts, which must be ably tilled by sound musicians. Thus Il is that we conei- der the style in which it was ...

... ROYAL,;--1 WVere we toestate that the pba. of T/e Gawester was perfonerhd last night before a croiwded house, we wvould be speaking the truth, and yet be very iar from convey- ing a justideanof the niagsuiflcent style of its presentation, cof the immnensity ...

... celebrated play of ?? Daddy Hlardacre, in .whichli he is said to have surpassed himself will be pre- sented this evening. Speaking of Mr. Robson's acting in the part, the 1/orning Post says:-1 A more awful picture of avarice working in thc veins, mu1scles ...

... Otto Coldscimidt lul Herr Joachin, who on appearing were most cordially received. It is, of course, unnecessary for us now to speak of Herr Joachil's style of violin playing. The performalices of this justly celebrated artist have been heard and appreciated ...

... the demand la sow, and it is ?? tbey were 2a 6atundeiz Iasi ates prices. There was a vast supply of horses; but, generally speak. Ing, they were of a very inferior description. The foiow. Iug Is the quotation of ?? Adamson purohased 40 heifers at 171 tOs; ...

... Bobentdel's glorious pictur of the Nativity of the Saviour. In our preijus noticei we have beent Iriesistibly impilled to speak of ?? pic rture, which, b-yond any uo:k of artist's penoil that ha e b3en offered to publio view for many years, proclaims ...

... with folios of thundering, adulatory notices heralding the arrivals of the great Ioscii, most of them all but incompetent to speak the Etglisl language. One wto has earned Ilis laurels well, and who has the wherewitimal within him to rise to no mean eminence ...

... Marlo's profile is strikingly correct, wvhile the full lengths portrait of the cap Iveting! Prinme Donn1a is, weo may say a speaking picture. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROYAL PORTOBELLO GARDENS. Paranant to anr.eancenent a rumber of foot races took plaue In these ...

... cause ofclvi and religions freedom (cheers), That spirit, ter I cay, has been fostered by the literature of which I am by speaking; but that spirit owes much to the education thi .which, since the close of the 17th century, has been given 0f Ito Scotland ...

... individual in the liody of this ?? twelve. The Chairman-You are nodt an inhabitant of Navan, aicd have, therefore, no right to speak here. ,I tind by the opinions expressed by a largq nuajority of this house- tI holders inl Navaic that the. townspeople are ...

... the mar- 'lver cled stato of Anglican clergy, end thre inspedimenfar con- end sequent on that condition as thle chief. I-e speaks of the naery Anglican establisirront it, its worldly aspect, cud shows inclt that too much of the nrundar~e element enters ...

... t pieca of acting. The geieral'progress of the, piecC. was Smooth' ,aiid most effective. - The accessoryceast, 'generally speak-: ing, was a strong one. -'othiing coqld be in better taste or inoyre telling hi its g,,eneral character than. the acting of ...