... Was warmly applauded. Considering that thD ofg artistes were juvenile amateurs, there is scarcely room offor criticism in speaking of the Performance. Various ;st oca seectons erejudcioslyintroduced into the ed ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~a odpitadgley n P Telagruhs ...

... was displayed in the American and- Briti-h sections. In this part of the Palace one ?? have supposed himself in an English-speaking country, both from the familiar ring of the exclamations that resounded through the building and from the Anglo- Sax:on character ...

... s last evening, for we are persuaded she would be far more successful on another occasion. We have had occasion before to speak of Mr. Alfred Kenningbram's very careful and creditable performances, and it will perhaps be suffi- cient to mention now that ...

... idolatry. To this disfigured style must be added a decided tendency on the part of the author to speak for her characters instead of allowing them to speak for themselves-a tenieniy by no means confined to young novelists. It must be confessed, however ...

... Literatures I ...

... elevation to the throne, worn an anxious expression, to I iwhich, it is said, he was a stranger before he became d Sultan. He speaks in a very low tone of voice, without ii eny such gestures as most' Orientals indulge in, and it ?? altogether in European ...

... age had acted, whatever words they might have used, as if this world belonged to ;anyone rather than to God. And, without speaking of the heathen, who had thought that the great forces of nature and the great stream of human events had been in the hands ...

... 0`eatU in her voice seemed to give that delicate '14tatara ofeclf to her tones so pleasant to hear in 4d5nt5II music. YPhlic speakin(g seems an anachronism at a public sdsn4. The speakers come forwvard, however ex- '.nieudcl shyly, awkward, and like bulls ...

... forgetfulness in others' good, may obtain the real com- uiand of such a one. But the persuaaive force with which the right speaks to him is beyond all istellectual measure; it stirs him in depths he cannot reach; its heat is in excess of its light; it ...

... sale in the provisiou shops, ii indeed, that sort of tongue is what it is bought for, and would not, if it could speak, anti would speak truly, call Having, by a retrogression in point of taste to the days of Hogarth's bags, trodden their feet out of ...

... soon be rein- stated in the family baronetcy, and become Sir Rowland Winn, Bart.-Dr. Keetley responded to the toast, and in speaking of Mr. Chaplin, alluded to that gentleman's ?? Hon. Edward Stanhope was also a good member of Parliament, but his ill health ...

... sound, that thereby stuns him, so that, like Hallet, he is bechilled Almost to jolly by the set of fenr, Sitinds dumb lian speaks not.'' he is for the moment in the same state as the man wvho first tries to smoke tobacco, and -vimo, with pallid face, cold ...