... but in speaking le committed sins of aspiration and other crimes of equal magnitude. But then Mr. Isaac Ogden, though he also was a wealthyman, and was brother to the richest manufacturer in Shayton, did not think it necessary, either, to speak pure English ...

... people, were tainted as deeply as the laity with the same self-seeking spirit. Alfred, in his preface to Gregory's pastoral, speaks sorrowfully of the wise men who were found formerly throughout the English race, both of the spiritual and secular condition-how ...

... so puerile, and so evidently based upon prejudice, owing to ani utter want of knowledge of the subject upon which he woe speaking, as to be wholly unworthy of a reply-in fact, Mr. Walton had no foeman worthy of his steel. To hess, however, who wish to ...

... angel, musical goddess, will lift souls to heaven (and a little beyond it) by a sacred concert at the California Theatr&. We speak elsewhere of her previous performances. Her sacred concert, as far as promoting a holy adoration of God and His works is concerned ...

... in thoet very professions. Mr. Kennedy' is an Impartial observer, whose con- clusions may, we think, be frankly accepted. Speaking generalty of Queensland he says:- Rer resources are so varied, and she possesses som an advantages over other colonies, that ...

... y. ST. LEONARD'S (SHOEmoDITCH).-Althoughm many people who con afford something mere expensive for themselves are given to speak contemptuously of' pisces of amusement like this, where the chare fo adissin iso lw, smethng ay be said in their favour. inthey ...

... )-Although several weekshiave elapsed since tire Pantomime of King Coccolaroot was first produced, and although, strictly speaking, the isoliday season has passed, the attendance at this Theatre is almost as great atsgit was during the Christmas times ...

... Taine, whose rhetoric on this subject is more tempered, we think, with justice of observation than it is on some others, speaks of Rembrandt as having discovered that the chief personage in a picture is the coloured, vibrating, visible, inter- posed ...

... privilege of a sceptic. Thus, in the Miscellaneous Re- flections ( Characteristics, Vol. 3), speaking of himself, he says, satirically:-- lie speaks indeed with contempt of the mockery of nwdcrsn miracles and inspiration. And as to all pretences to ...

... (violoncello). A speoialty in the even- Ping'sperformauces was the first essay hereof the young pianist of whom we have had to speak on several Coca- siosIS in terms of praise, both as a player and a oomposer. Although the sonata of Beethoven is by no means ...

... present in request. The work on the plantations is done in great part by South Sea Islanders, of whose capacity Mr. Kennedy speaks very favourably, while he is at much pains to prove that they are not in any sense slaves. We will not, however, enter into ...

... kins- man, or narrates the state of affairs in the City of London at particular moments of political excitement. Thus, to speak to the last point, he describes the panic that took place when the IKing went to require the five members of Parlia- ment whom ...