... PRINCEn Or WALES AmPHurcTHEATRcE.-.(Managtrs, Messrs W. and G. Pindesr.)-Cinderella, which is got up in a utansler that -speaks volunses for the liberality attd taste of the Pt-roprietary, has continued to hold a leading position in the progranise no ...

... present day, and hence it is that the Spectator is now so little seen irs tie private book-caes. It is a little too late now to speak of the merits of Addison as an essayist, and it would indeed be difficult to fibls sisy one who could sit all be placed in ...

... Gunnod. letaler and Co., Great Marlborough- street, W.-The name of the composer of this semi-sacred song. as it is described, speaks for it. Tise melody is suggestive of what foreign critics call Gounod's Msireio (Mlis'ella) period. It is exces- sively pure ...

... depressing kind, and his eyes scarcely ever wander from his boots. Mr. Parker made a capital detective, and in the farce Who Speaks First? which was the leves' de rideau, he carried off the honanrs in the character of Captain Charles. Miss Lancaster and ...

... word is due to Mr. J. G. Forde, the celebrated patter vocalist, who kept the audience highly amused. It is unnecessary to speak in detail of the performance of the Japanes5 Jugglers, but it may be stated that the entertainment by those wotiderful Asiatics ...

... acting; bout it is to be regretted that the actor arn the general effect of his performance by making this virtuone countryman speak Slironghout flue play in a sort of subdued sob, whicb, though due we believe to his Isaviag lest his parenIS at some previous ...

... whiskers; lisa browsvswere black arid heavy; amid witen Isis face wvas still, east a shsadowv with Ihis eyelashes. But iil speak[ing, litoe oitiiaially lifteti these he0avy eye- brows to theier utisost possibility, so that tile space betweeni * tem ud ...

... acid bite Test Commandments ai -were adopted, lie thougist it would ileet With approval. Wv Sir J-ohn thou wesit onl to speak as to the necessity Of a tlmec siret say views and mut bf eparriednot.' loiehoped to deal wvith bieqeti on. As for himself ...

... has turned into pelicans. There is a good deal of grace and talent, marred by a somewhat affected skittishness, if we may so speak, in this, as in most similar inventions of Mr. Marks; the colour is nice, the prince pelicans are zoologically faithful, and ...

... Qoestion in 1870 is ably discussed by Mr. Herman Merivale, whose lengthened experiences in the c Colonial Office entitle him to speak with authority on the subject Pr1. ?? has not much faith in any r 'of the numerous plans which have recently been. recommended ...

... joys gone by, We heave the sighl On, ev er on, ,eith srirexhausted breath, Tilrue hastes to Death: Even jvith esoht word rve speak, a moment flies, 1s born, Ulnd dics. If thus, throrgbh lesser Nature's empire wide Noithinig abide,- If wind, and wave, arrd ...

... strikingly beautiful group of sculpture by Luccardi representing a scene from the Deluge. An article on the Christian Ideal in Art speaks for itself, and the rest ars mostly continuations of series which we have previously noticed. Hardwickc Hall is the stately ...