... partridges. Thise people sirs well instructed. A very large proportion of them re-ad. It is an advantage IhIser that they speak the Mandarin language, and not a pro- vincial dialect extending over two or three husidred square misses. The worship of the ...

... interpreted with greater ug hienuty thtan by Mdhlc. Titiens on Saturday evenin.O Tp- Signor Ginglini if- would he impossible to speak otherwise od than in ternis of praise. He was heartily encored in t-le 're-c roaeua 1Spirito gentil, and gave the popular ...

... palate, by enabling man to -enjoy the delight of rnminlationl.-Pusnc/e. RATHER A HIGH NOTE.-Thse critic of the Is Tinmcs, speaking of Mr. Sulse Reeves at the Crystal Palace, described liims as this best singer that lied been heard in Haydn's oratorio-in ...

... f1' in- stood's Magazise, of May, 1859, page 535, may not be una- st -he acceptable or inappropriate at the present time. Speaking ?? '-of theI Japanese the writer says -It was wonderful to d; lke see the thousand useful as well as ornamental purposes ...

... noxious thtan severi~ty ;-whtcn such at S tis, suan sets ussiversal toletassce over all other metal qualities, a LIS- asid speaks with oily chsarity of use fleshly frail ;--I cours PE0 Cs Iists a, quack, one of tlte very hsierarcihs of quacks, and bisi ...

... iy, yard. It is not without its sigesificauce, ten, that Mr. Jonas d1 'Webb has dispersed his flock. Far be it from use to speak sy, positively upon this matter, but it msiy be that the good 'ty sense w1;ich led Isis to adopt the South Deane breed, and ...

... var many c eines, -which wve V;uld fain ask our reideis iii study rty for I Itcleselves. In the first place, and heie no ni speak- iop of merits comnmon to tile two picture9, MT1. SC lots is rsy more thou an or dinary painter of laitdsisaps. Its Odl as ...

... Lws-aisce Heywsortli, Fasq., asud Mrll. R. Copdey, fi-oto 50 Liverociol. Thle proceedings ?? wsitls votes of thanks I11 to (lie speak~ers and the chalirisass. t] 50 dL KNAnFsnaRo' PETTY SESSIONS~, )Rdssi~-~- a Is1 gistrsates liresesit :Dr. Sisspsess lthairsisai) ...

... to obey. And sometimes when no spoklen )w-r Had touched his ontwrd oar, Ile started, as in spirit stirr'd, By sonle one speaking near. It happen'd thus upon a day, Numbered with other years, When sunmeer's hand had wiped away Alltraee f nature's tears ...