... mankind. At the start we may'say that it would'be absurd to speak of Mr. Irving as of an ordiharg actor. He has foughthis way lnch'bb inch to'hitpresenteruinenee; he has had loeses, so to speak -iad he cannot be called the; creature of nu ?? ancy of re- ...

... was not alone a scourgo to his religion but to his nationality. Can anyone who bas read her life by Miss Strickland-not to speak of other authors, Protestant as well as Catholic-concur in the eulogy of the poet i Let me hope that in the next edition of ...

... the Exhi- bition Palace. The attendance was much larger than on the previous occasion, and the entertain. ment, generally speaking, a more successful ote, The artists vere the same. Some anticipation was indulged in as to the appearance of ?dlle Mariani ...

... The stbiy is indst natural and inter6sting, and of the sustainfiuiet of the various chtrascters i+ would be difflrult to speak tW h gIb)} W tfltlibt9WD hs i , raecdafeCA father and husband, displays a nanly courage, cam. biled with a gentle tenderuess ...

... associated the names of some of the grest5st ornament of the dramatic profeseion-eais 'f i generally it is agreeable to be able to speak favour- aqly. His performance on Saturday niglt5. hOwever, 'although not without fault,' Wt i4finitely better than anything ...

... however, afforded an opportunity of speaking until after two or three gentlemen had had their say, and as the good lady was evidently anxious not to further weary the patience of an indulgent Audience she did not speak at any considerable length, and she ...

... excesscves upply of horses was very apparent in the afternoon, and at three o'clock, when usually the streets are, comparatively speaking, clear of horses, to-day they were as thronged with unsold animals as they would be at eleven o clock on other fair days ...

... it is to be hoped, from a life of sin and sorrow, and of the way in which they conducted theirselves it is not posaible to speak too highly. It were unfair con- sidering the youth of the performers to have ex- pected that ony brilliant display of musical ...

... for absent from the list, and there is scarcely a sphere of music that is not adequatelyropresented. To mention them is to speak their worth. Miss Craig, Mfrs. Scott. Fennell, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. Grattant Kelly and Mr. M'Guckin himself are the vocal ...

... the fulness o the heart the mouth speaks,' but I think some- times the heart is too full to give expression to Its thoughts. 'I was not prepared for the reception yoa have given me to-night. I am not accues tomed to speak in puboi my own words. I cannot ...

... his labours among the costermongers, the Bible-despisers, and the Christ-rejectors of London. He did not come to Dublin to speak disrespectful of local rivals in the vineyard, on the contrary he announced with a wink that he was himself a Baptist, QukerC ...

... services will undoubtedly prove to be a very great acquisition. The local papers and many of the London theatrical journals speak Very highly of the busies qualities displayed by Mfr. Marston in his present capacity. INQuasr.-Yesterday, Mr. John Noble, ...