... Mr. Jenklins, is an unappreciated dramatic author who addree the phantoms of hi imagination in a mnock-heroie strain, and speaks much about the unkindness of mana- gess. In addition to his blighted hope an a succesifu drauiatist, Mr Muller is afflioted ...

... Boud- oalt's nans, to which many authors have doubtless contri- buted beside the writer of Sullivan. The Foa Ohase, if report speaks truly, has been hanging over the heads of the British public for many yeau, and it was tried upon an Ametican audience long ...

... more than that of his own country for support and countenance. Of the exact value of these works wee are of course unable to speak from any knowledge of our own; but when we find that they have won the 1 commendation of such authorities as Dr. A. Sprenger ...

... charming views of Heidelberg Castle, Liebenstein, and Sternenfels, and the Valley of the Neckar. On the other band, we cannot speak too highly of the architectural views, such as those of the Cathedral and Inn at Stuttgard, the market-place of the same town ...

... the western continent will are long exhibit the ter- Pe rible and inhuman spectacle of two sections of the Q, same people, speaking the samelanguage, professing Tri the same Christianity, yet fighting under the black Ge flag. We have sufficient faith in ...

... and many a young child who will yet develop their talents have re- oeived the first suggestions, the first infection, so to speak, from what they have seen of this exhibition within these waIls. We have had many proofs of the effects of exhibi- tions such ...

... performer's Dpowers of pathetic and terrible expression. Gennuro rin one of Giuglini'a finest part. Now hat we are compelled to speak of Mario in some measure in the pst tease, we ca say that Gluglini is the only tnor of the day who in quslied to take his place ...

... know, to having their knowledge increased by anything requiring attention or study. The Mastery of Languages, or tie Art of Speaking Foreujn Tongues Idiomatically. By TuomAs FRUNDERGAST. London: Richard Bentley. This is a book written with understanding ...

... originally dressed in something like old 6ootch costume seems to be doubtful, but itis certain that in the versions we have been speaking of, he used to be dressed in every respect like a military officer of the period, There is an old print in existence re- ...

... of the water icolour drawings that they indicate far more taste in selection than the oil pictures, which are, generally speaking, ex- trenmly commonplace, and say very little for the existing condition of the popular feeling for art as represented by ...

... ?? smashes of crockery which we have ever nop oi the do&& SBoh a sash may make half our fsrewdbt serious, but it ought to speak volumes for the liberality of the mnazgement. Mr. Sothern was good humouredly sup- bat by Mr. Bucktone, Mr Chippedale, kr l ...

... Several other delegates having spoken, Lord PALMERSTON said he entirely agreed with Mad of the views urged by the deputation, speaking ae au individual, bat they must be aware there wis a considerable difference of opinion in the country and the House of Commons ...