... creditable pieces of acting. The subordinate male cha- racters were efficiently performed; and, turning to the ladies, we cannot speak too highly of Miss Wilmore's Nell. A more pathetic and graceful representation of the poor littl e maiden whose sorrows have ...

... excesscves upply of horses was very apparent in the afternoon, and at three o'clock, when usually the streets are, comparatively speaking, clear of horses, to-day they were as thronged with unsold animals as they would be at eleven o clock on other fair days ...

... I the oldest inhabitsnt' But, it is new in the sen that much of. the contents of this interesting volume has been, s6 to speak, consizued to a book now for the first time, and must, therefore, benew t10 vsry may who were not acquainted with it before ...

... have a good ear for music as one would be led to believe by its miarchin time. Os the lady portion of the corn- pany we can speak most favourably; and, combined with grace and ease, there is an amount of modesty observed 'which would commend the Circus ...

... it is to be hoped, from a life of sin and sorrow, and of the way in which they conducted theirselves it is not posaible to speak too highly. It were unfair con- sidering the youth of the performers to have ex- pected that ony brilliant display of musical ...

... whse they w're written-the rich vein of melody is found amnong the people like some geological de- posit of a bygone age. Speaking of Irish music, Giraldus Cambrensis, no partial witness, Says, after having experience of what music was in other coun- tries-' ...

... pictorial beauty. The he ting forms a kind of cornice, supported by a pai of pillars of beautiful design, the plinth, so to speak, of the larger one being a large medallion of Ireland's patron saint in the act of expelling the noxious reptiles from the ...

... word is generic, and women come under thl definition, and specially if you wish-the Farp tians, I say, only called man a Speaking animlr Eschylus named him as the son of clay and thg work of a day. Pindar designated him as b dream of a shadow, and Job ...

... Brousil and Mr. Naylor, who accompanied throughout most satisfac torily. Of the ?? violin perfolmence it is al. most needless to speak; she has already made an enviable reputation here, and last evening she played with the utmost possible finish, grace, and ...

... great taikein tphe right direction. ?? I sinceread hope ill prove a great reform has been efected, and therefore I am free to speak to-night (loud cheering again and again renewed). And this rer minds me of an observation made to aofriend of mine by a di ...

... altogethes-. ahe sang the air exquisitely, and showed that site had it to ea wih usi vrfl),of her superb seize. We l could not speak, too highly of the splondid manner in e which Mille. Trebelli Betitini song the ineautitul Vi Cc chefiapeke, She gave it ...

... an accomplished adept as Mr. O'Grady. What strikes one on looking at it is the superior richness and substantiality, so to speak, of the design, the material, and the finish. Skill and labour of no ordinary character could alone achieve such a result. ...