... twinlkles merrily at the ludicrous aspects of tihe srene before hint. Of the artistic merits of the work we cats conscientiously speak in ternis of warm praise. The subict ii a diilicult and a delicate one, rsnd the tempta1tions it oflers to the,.trical esx ...

... tai the contents, even of this present volume, anti still less as to euiiirent authors, wve have left Ourselves tio space to speak. The present volu ume includes a mo10st valuable series (if articles, alpha- Ietically arranged, doivn to Anato ov (no o ...

... yesterday by nplplreciative purchasers. Of their par- ticular merits andl defects we shall have future I opplortunities of speaking, and it will sullice here to ob-servo that, though not im-mianulate ?? the score either of drmlcwing or colouillciw they ...

... which csle replcei tlat she did lnot expect him, neither did sdce Swait to see hiim. ?? ticen tol-i her that he wvished to speak privately w'ith her, At first she refused to ?? himl a private iii- tcrview, asking liii to say what be vanted before uec relative ...

... brilliancy, but with excellent jnitguiesit and feeling. Of the flute playing of Mr. James iethtbews it is supserluoull to speak, further than to reottnarl thee li evokedl quite n ftuiore in Drcuet's varia. tioces osi l ttle llrituentile, on a seeroesaned ...

... Anrd withi her a ri o sociated no lcsastianthree otilerprtine trdone, of. whom report, which we trust to be able to endlore, speaks very favourably. In the other dopartusonts, tire principals, so far As last night's experience goes, nre certainly not inforior ...

... scource from which tiis life wvaa fed lead been standing on either sidel of it, supplying it witlh grace in time of nieed, In speaking of the dangers which sur- round the Chutch, ho said the present days weor not daye of stagnation on realigious questions ...

... ioooseriug lhis riait ste tire olotiuritig tltose facuilties whlich we especially value, utlid wrhicha ire think -l am. nut speaking Diew of myself in~dividutaliy; few have lass right to' atty so Ltsts 1 lavc-bttt its whilt wee yorkiltiromins cud toecn of ...

... pirophesy. Having first salled attention to the .ifts which were conforrod upon the Apostlos at the day of Pentecost-tlrat of speak- ing divers tonaees nnd working isrrirclos-the preacher soull thor rmigat gather fromu i rrrore tlrirr one lesson, wricr, w'hile ...

... time becomO well established he was known as a bold, rapid, and accurato skehcoer, a fino coloislist, a ?? who could, so to speak, sce the litart of Nature, and express her meaning intelligibly to less gifted 80sUS. But this faculty of Mlillor's was, so ...

... merit tian is possible where one artists adopts oil, lnoth(er 'wilter-colour, ?? sasotimer' confines himself to monochrome, Speaking generally, we wiay observo that the figulre osubjects are better ?? than tho laisecaples, and the artists sutceed I more ...

... hubters were also very praiseworthy, the prize anitnals baeing exceedingly grace- fitl in forin and well lsroportionedl. Speaking gontqrtdly, competent judges stated thtit for general excellence, iltl the number of horsos shown, they had ralroly seen ...