... emendatione in the form of notes are very valuable, and they are not more so than the cartailments. 01 course, we are not speaking from an antiquarian or historical point of view, but from a popular-which is that which has regu ated the scheme of the ...

... of his visitors, at whichl twelve ITurks Were prcscrt, who looked so frightened and astonished, that nobody venture(l to speak a, word. TFhe most amusing part of the evening waas the sa(!d en ?? ce of the Sultatn's son, aged ten, and daughter, -cgd ...

... armour of tile soul. We should not only be sorry for the evil we have done, but for the good wie have left uudoae. Men ot'tu speak of their unisfortunes, but they do not like to be considered by othors unifortunate. Selfishuess is that letestable vice which ...

... Zanetti, who is doing much to raise the fallen fortunes of Murano, and to improve the condition of its industrial population, speaks of the manufacture of common glass as almost ex- tinct in the island. Venezia, in fact, imports more than she exports. Italy ...

... attention to the nev French Chameleon Top- which, by the way, has been spinning to its own advan- tage for sonme weeks-but we may speak of a clever addi- tion introduced by the London St reoscopic Company' It not only shows an extra new radiating disc, but ait ...

... enter into them here; although the story of Elizabeth's dealings with Ire- land may again engage our attention when we come to speak of the concluding volume of the work. In the meantime, it is matter for congratulation that Mr Froude has so worthily brought ...

... whether the doors were all fastened. She replied in the affirmative, and he them told her that she might go to bed. As he was speaking to her pulled off his boots, and then instantly fell forward. Mrs. Crabbe broke the fall, and pushed him on the sofa. Finding ...

... with it, not a doohot of his guilt remained. Still there is in the iinnoceritan one-g anda composuoe-| an energy when they speak, and a compostre when they are silent-to which none can hue altogether inseteilbil; find thie jiidmge iela yei forsonle time ...

... find anything more magnificent. Dayes, Caney, Wiguey, and others are the names of those to whom these results are due. It speaks wellfor their inventive genius, and the training which they or some of them have received at the Covent- garden Theatre. The ...

... the annual oratorio, Handel's Messiah, and, takeing into consideration that the whole was conduceed by native tallent, it speaks well for the musical ability of the town. We -may particolarly mention Misses Hall, Bailey, and Prestwich, als Messrs Cilarles ...

... knights to fast and pray. That so perchance the vision maybe seen By thee and those, and all the world be heard. Sir Peroivale speaks of this to the Knight of the White Armour, the young knight Galahad-whose aves glowed, as glowed those of his sister, the ...

... the neceessity of againl par- ticuls rising the distinguishing incidents and scents of Whittington and his Cat.5 We cannot speak too highly of the pantomitue-aclieg of Evautf, and twhe rest ol the performners are now wvell up i~n all the mlinute points ...