... Whereas the girl he is going to marry is an . heiress, said&Mrs. Eastwood, and has no need of him, so to speak. Dear me I I do not mean to speak against Providence but I- should like sometimes to ?? I -Poor little Mary bears up very bravely. She pretends ...

... in E flat, by M. Guilmant, organist of the Eglise de la Trinitb, Pans, was produced in that church on Christmas Day. Report speaks of it in the highest terms.-razon Rouge, a new opera by MM. Gondinet and Delibes, is in rehearsal at tise Opera Colique -Cleoisp ...

... Paris, are to be resumed. Schumann's music to .A'Zanfred was given last week at a Conservatoire concert.- American critics speak very favourably of Mdlle. Drasdil and Miss Alice Fairman, who are now on an artistic tour in the States. ...

... little beast ! Vs'hat a jolly lot of snowdrops, Nelly ! Are you going in? It's not nine yet. Come round the walk, I want to speak to you. Oh what an awful bore is this exam. ! said Dick, with a deep sigh. Nowr I put it to you, Nell, in the spirit of ...

... Al-. Brighktoz.- I give notice that I do not not let this sub- ject drop. Sir Patrick.- I give notice that I have to speak an eulogy- praying it mayn't be an elegy-on the question of CREDIT ; and that I feel it personally ald deeply you wiil take ...

... accessories of a funeral pageant of a mournful and touchingpicturesqueness. He insisted strongly on the de ortluis maxim in speaking of the ex- Emperor. He wanted to have anode or an elegy written on the subject, and suggested one or other of these forms ...

... chiefly spent in Switzerland. The death of his cousin, the so- called Napoleon II., in 1832, rendered Louis, Bonapartistically speaking, the heir to the French throne, and set -all his ambitious longings aflame. This epoch includes the two wild invasions of ...

... doubt. But all the time that hankering after the delight of it lay in the background; with a corner of his mental eye, so to speak, he saw how best to attain the gratification, and with a rush snatched it. Recollections of the sweetness of it last time would ...

... pardon me this digression, which, after all, is scarcely necessary, since it is the business of the ladies in this history to speak for themselves. I would go if I were in your place, said Mrs. Everard, talking over all these circumstances in the twilight ...

... vogue-tantpis for bad complexions, to which, by the way, few women have the courage to ?? the fashionable miscellanies we may speak of the pretty little fancy capswhich young peoplewear, and their eldersavoidwitharemark- able pertinacity, preferring to display ...

... the ill-fortune to peruse, and supposed to be told by stones, though why, excrpt that, as the author reminds us, Shakespeare speaks of sermons in Stones, and that each makes some feeble little joke on the word in the course of his nar- ration, we are ...

... Paul Daly, the principal character in this ?? play, is a desperate villain of the Coburg and Adelphi pattern, whose evil-speaking, lying, and slandering, and gross misbehaviour against society in general, cause intense misery to his foster sister Maggie ...