... -re lodged- , young wonvin -utniCU *Margaret Young, who had recently o'tain..d an .iiiliation order againiist him. After speaking with Young for some thime, hie took from Ihis pocket a razoi', with whiich hie cut her throat. He thenii dragged her acros ...

... proposes to deal with this handsome gift bespeaks the disinterested character of the man, and does himn infinite honour. Speaking at a meeting of a Liberal chlb at Brad- ford, on Friday night, Mr. MrALL, M.P., said that in the formation of such clubs ...

... it'.ratin, Pcrutgii,. Ciprianii, and others, represented itl the colRlction; but lit, the interests of the many, we must speak firadaf the art pro. I dacetions of native growthr, which constitute the bulk of:! fthe display, and certainly not its least ...

... a dramnatic poem. This led Lord Lyttou to address to us two or three letters, in which the follo'wing passages occur You speak of the play as an acting play-I spelk only of it as an acted play. Had I actors who could embody my conceptions with proper ...

... liberally; besides, was there not some reason for the apathy that had been referred to? It vwas only the other day, so to speak, that the mnanagers had recognised the supreme inm- portance of teaching .tlie practical part of art. (Hear.) Manufacturers ...

... moment in England. This originated in the long course of tyranny and injustice to which they hald been subjected. He did not speak this in the interest of revolution ; nothing was further frons his thoughts. What his senti- ments were upon Honie Rule required ...

... wrought their ,111,1,pro~cla dilemastcfdeces; but sirnplytltatthepreference for ..3]lplS of a school which has yet no history to speak of, 1 delria l isllt it tle aid from ?? subtleties and ?? r ichness, shows an indeopendence of taste which elect ie. c' say ...

... it again. Of course, there are the questions of Price apd of opportunity, con- cerning whlichl it is no business of ouss to speak. It has only becen our busisness tos confirmn what we said in two words the other day, that here are some of the very foremost ...

... there is no doubt the whole piece will be produced in Mr. Day's well-known style of excellence. Of the general company we must speak briefly. Young Blondia and his sister Blanche appear, and Mr. McDowell, a comedian and vocalist well lkown to Bir- mingham ...

... of its advan- tages in another respect, if we may judge by the briskness of the sales, which are proceeding at a pace that speaks -well both for the prosperity and the growth of art taste of the town; but there is room for improvement yet in the attendance ...

... the vocal department the most marked success of the evening was achieved by Miss Enriquez, a contralto, or, more strictly speaking, mezzo-soprano, whose'abilities are not altogether unknown in Birxuingham. Her first effort, ?? Saintoir-Dolby's song-was ...

... S. Lloyd presided. Thero was a good attendance, chiefly of the laity. The OHAX1iIA said he was there to listen, and not to speak. Ho would not pledge himself to anything and everything which might be advanced in the lecture, for he did not know the reasons ...