... almost apparently ill, criticitin ii lost in sympathy, and judgment is held in abeyance. Of Madame Paoli eve thought it just to speak perhaps a little hardly yesterday morning. Lazt night Leonoradisarmedfault-finding. Undera;Mivtionsat once genuine and manifest ...

... 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-' ...

... 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 ...

... (same year) a grant of £100,000 to Gtattan was proposed in the House of Commons, but his friends (for of course he could not speak on the subjecthimself) refused for him any larger grant than £50,000. Government wanted to retain him, and offered him a ...

... compared with the hideous accusations publicly and distinctly made against Victor Emmanuel by one of Garibaldi's sons, not to speak of other accusers, and privately whispered by slanderous gossip all over Europe. The man has the coarse tastes of a sailor ...

... bit of idea who seat ' it rF George-- Sent it I-Aw,.why, the ocenter 2f coure -.Rimmel.!-Fun. I - . Mr. MacIver, MP., Speaking at Liverpool on-Tuea- day upon 'the Merchant Shipping Amendment Bill, incidentally referred to the work ef Mir. PliWsoll ...

... the ex- pression of this face' of tho Saviour, It is there, ne- vertheless, though you perceive it not. ' I feel sure -I speak for myself-that the more closely the face is studied the more is its marvellous beauty of ex- pression realised. It hasbboth ...

... tunic raised iu; : :e. There is, of course, no necessity to fasten rs e:. one loop, if the train only requires slightly*:-'s Speaking of tunics, the new shape this ni called the Grecque. Long scarfs and osa ?? loosely round the skirt, the ends dispoced ...

... something had rallen into the water, but on searching they could not discover anything, and the man whom they had just been speaking to waanot to he seen. The body has not up to the present bean discovered. The following description,. ha been given of the ...

... Paley, L. Hunter, Mlirplly, Ganly, Sons, and C09. Of the vieatther or tha prospects it aff'ords) it is im- possiblo as yea:to speak with anything approaching certainty: Last night and this morning were an' exaiotfai tiiivle of the previous ?? end morning ...

... length m eceived thie sauctiopI asid authority of thc Goveronment. For aonme few years pant the pig fasire had- been, so to speak, ephl som~e portion of the piga being ofifered for sale twro days 'befor~e tlhe main or cattle fair, th1e other on the day ...

... as infinitely superior to any party struggle or political conflict-the cause of the Irish occupier. We prefer, however, to speak to-day of the aspect of Sir John Gray's career about which there can be no question, no dissent- in 'hich all men agree to ...