... oluls not in pro. portionate demand at 71. Gs. to 101. 7s. fid., and yearlings, 31. 16s. to 61. per head. Tlhough, strictly speaking, the price of sheep has not improved, yet the brisk demand whieh prevailed, especially for large lots, was looked on bv ...

... weather was exceedingly fa. vourable-the supply of stockgood-the attendance 'of pu-chasers large, and the prices generally speak. 'g in favour of the sellers, and more particularly Bo intbeef and store bullocke. The steamers going to 'sail to-night favour ...

... true genius-those who have no notion of the meaning of melody cennot understwsd It, no moie than a consistent TLalmbin can speak from explricnco of the flavour of venison. The sublimity of its pathos, and the grandeur and olmple-dignity of Its rtrains ...

... unnecessary to speak, as he is known. to all, and of the latter we must for the present say little, as we have had no means of judging of his voosl capacities. We know that he is engiged for next sason by the manager of Her B1ajestys, and this speaks 7olumes ...

... line of intellectual recreation Mr. Scribble has already in private attained ahigh reputation; and thosoewho have heard himi speak of his style as highly finished-pure and entirely free from tlose exaggerations which too frequently destroy the harmony of ...

... Levine in the crypt unde-.eath, and which will be inserted in the ?? pavement forming the floor of the Ocltdacel. I cannot speak too highly of the beauty of design and perfect workmanship of all I these objects nor do I know which most to admire, the genius ...

... poet who conceived a poem made up of a ?? of sonnets, iaoh omplete in itself, but each, at the samo time, \eonstitutmn, so to speak, a stanza of that large poem hereof it formod a part. Ills Grace, in onclusion, 'briefly glanced at the poetical works of ...

... success of ff charrming, Impresslve, gracefuls, and truthful ImpereeorL1aion. Air. Rignold, as Claude, acqulittd hiinself well, speaking saome of the passages wills ease and gracc; bilt we think his acting would be improved were he to re- member that loud, rapid ...

... ' lectedl, nd-fo the mannor In whioh tliesvarious plsosa Wsra rendered by the members of the soriety it is impoesible tec speak too,1sgllly. The; fevuien was, tn ?? reapeot3, most ?? the talented pprforiners were rewarded with the frc nv.tappl3ue of the ...

... 1E1'OETTEReJS NAVAN, SRPTEMBE5 15.-'rhe above show, for the third time, took place to-day in the Barracl-esrqare, in this town. To speak of the show of horses would be simply to say that it did credit to the cotmty, ard of the attendance to remark that, notwi ...

... and the world comeo .cridwtout being heavy, suitable .~~lrairwithout being trivial or tu telf exclusively with sub- elprac, speaking its views, riot 10-aritrs n yet without ?? ziit I'ra't a want l0o3g and Sorely felt liviC atin. hat it has met this want ...

... key, or commentary; it is its own interpreter. Having said so much of its general character as a conception, how can wve speak of the manner in which that conception is worked out? Every part of the picture is paiated with the most mniute accuracy, and ...