... it ,atifactory to note that ;t r 'ier pi'. e - c ofph6 rlanlopy in vain There- have been inny iourcoa ooort5 Ilm~meroially speaking, In the Mr. Faveil's .long heamber msic casade 'but *w cannot rectal one giv'en for's beg'iinb objeci which 'was not an ...

... l uls, on the whole, such anl imperfect imn-'. wills his antagonist's ability that it is refOfeshil; a t hear the latter speak without interrup St0 toi own behalf. __i, ...

... explcted tfie quepr corners of London, that has brushed against the characters he ~aints.---sueh a mali, when he comes to speak out to an audience, and explain and ?? what he has written, must have special advantages, and, from his double chaaTactr, must ...

... one scarcely knows why, to give it an air of dreamy unreality, in spite of the firmness of lines throughout. While we are speaking of these princely pelicans, we may at the same time refer to some other drawings of animals in this exhibition which have ...

... would lend her my riding-habit as a pattern to give the tailor; adding, that she wanted my best and newest. As soon as I could speak for amazement, I naturally asked why - she said she had been given a riding-horso, that she had loaned a saddle, and bought ...

... agency of Messrs Parravicinni and Corbyn, and sails to-day for Rio Janiero in the steamship Cordillera. The subjoined letter speaks for itself:- London, 9th February, 1870. Messrs Parravicisni and Corbyn.-Gentlemen,-Before leaving Eng- land I wish to express ...

... chant their hymn of praise to thee, I knew the perfect parent stein I know how fair the flower would be. Tou STAE.-o wew're speaking to a friend the other day, respecting the merits of a celebrated ' tragedian, when we had occasion to comment on the rant ...

... Jilipli'( the hresefiairiat' ?? thle charfacte'r of the deaf old coaskeaper, aI formatice of whic h it would hi. Impossible to speak le0[)atighly. The of Annie was exceedingly well played by Mliss ld. Coswell; svile ,\lm Lever was an ertcellent represenstative ...

... of Ruy Blas does not afford him. To say that he improved all these opportunities is to state the truth. I do not intend to speak at length of the performance, but cannot leave the subject without mentioning one incident. The great majority of the persons ...

... tiiciitelicil toanagees and actors. Mr. J. W. Butebard did not sun- cvl ia All well ots Mr. Romeo Theodore Fuggles. He did not speak nti(l enouLgh. and as his articulation was not of the clearest kind, cil his ltilllaer was quiet, the best we can say of him ...

... upon the problems of the present day without using it to barb a sarcasm against political or social opponents. For instance, speaking of theappointmcnt of Warburton to a bishopric he says many of the clergy were grievously offended, as clergymen have since ...

... of a 'orsntide procession, exhibited two years ago at the French Gallery, and now at Mr. Graves'. But these are not, so to speak, the produce of our teaching, they are foreign in technical method and squally foreign, we regret to say, in the masterly r ...