... sibility of those outrages upon the Prime Minister and the f1verpment were libellous and unjust. The Hon. Rupert Carrington, speaking at a meet. ing at Buokingham on Saturday, said his reception everywhere had been such that he was now satis. fied he should ...

... bids fair to be numbered amongst the most successful produc. tious of the season. The actiug -was pretty fair, generally speaking, but there were certain draw. backs which considerably marred the good effect ef the whole. As already indicated, Mr. Ayltner's ...

... His description of some of the music he hoard from tiule to time was most humorous, and drew down the house; whilat when speaking of the holiness of the ofice of church musicians and choristers he rose to the sublimity of his theme, and in ring- ing tones ...

... 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 ...

... Rnd ohivaltoi Courte. nayeasy, graceful I44 plitcd in voice and gesture, with pertaps the algh1est teudenc in the world to speak his part S. little teo trip. pingl, Oa the tongue Miss Nellie Morton is at 0ou0 emprred and pessionuate a hiry as could hi ...