... COURRENT L tT1V1 AUR'S lthe literature of l6i 'in adi dcuiiS , cdu sidorable space in 4biblitufrsyhieal* rk - iiot t' speak of books in which life, in this famous semi- nary, and the doings of eominont LItonians are inci- dontally troated, tHitherto, ...

... more than a mention. MisS Neilson received from the audietioe on Monday an enthusiastic and even tumultuous welcome; not to speak of an espenditure of bouquets which might perhaps be described at Without parallel in the memory of the most ancient playgoer ...

... bin1's bright and wstial) rele to lji ?? Gazza Laura. To complete our record of'tho instrumental selection, it remains to speak of the brilliant end refned pianoforte playing, of Misi M'arxie kebs' which was displayed with speqial euc'e.- in Sir Ste I44i ...

... impicates $ th orising in the west of I E lpad in l; 1 asd th0 inci4enit of th Etrl of Feyve- ?? ?? toobtain apardon, not to speak of the name S Welthorp, uigne~d h9 ,po~of tho.,laroters, ?? the nonie one of . the pear4ons Whoim the w1w QbaXgca with hbarburing ...

... been singularly successful in furnishing a lind of birdseye view of scientifio discovery from the earliest Meriod. Strictly speaking, natural science can baraly be said to have existed until comparatively recent times, for the glimmerings of scientific truth ...

... brings with him the company of clever psrformeae long identified with the representation of Blnhe Beard at the Globe, not to speak of some rocruits equally well qualilied to render efficient service in the interpretation of musical extrava. ganza. The new ...

... the latid of this romance is intended to be England- which some readers will doubt-it is not usual for persons in society to speak of the heit to an earl- dom, or any ether gentleman, as the Ron. Mr. Hartfiold; nor would any honourable gentleman print that ...

... the latest productions of that pie liiO -and remarkable Composer. Of the work itself Ws must await a future opportunity to speak more sped. oaslly. The concert now referred to also brought ?? a clever manuscript concert-overturn entitled LI 1u3se, the ...

... the delivery of the soliloquieswlioh hrtn 'o im- portant a part in the play, It 'would for, thfe same reason be 'unjust to speak. ' In the matter of whatvthe actorson l 'l te business. oi tlhe part, Signor Itossi's perfornoanpe presont3 no' ?? innovation ...

... reputation by artistio work of an extremely poetic and refined character (his Surrey Pastoral of this year, of which we shall speak later on, is one of the most tender and beautiful idylls of rustic life which he oa ever composed), and we are all the more ...

... not an ambitious uelo; doubtless Mr. Marks would prefer to be judged by Iis Apothecary in the next room of which we shall speak presently. Some of the strongest work in Gallery No. IL. Ys in the domain of portraiture; and among these portraits that of ...

... oonvoying the deficaoy, high breed, inlg, and unobtrusive haughtiness of Princo Perovsky. Who besides Mr. Hare, indeed, could speak that toubhiug apostrophe to vanisnlhdyoath and all its advautagea with en equal blending of regretful tendernoss nnddmanly ...