... photographer's art. These tokens of ancient Flanders, rich in peace and repose, andin effects of light and shade, speak to the mind as they speak to the artist, whose needle has given permanence to their most characteristic points. -The impressions in the ...

... sucocessful pieces they have performed in recent times. Of the story of Le .Proe~ Veaurudieuz there is little need now to speak. It has been disonssed both from an testhetio and a moral point of view. On the latter ground it will perhaps be enough to ...

... style i and dramatic colour than Miss Field iparts to the character she pla'yE1. She speaks and acts, nio doubt, very le mauchl as a lady might bq ipeqpstod to speak awld ap~t in the 't circumstances in which slib appears ibut soingthling should Lalways ...

... daily lives and religious observances of the Indians, many of whom are stillin a state of deplorable ignorance. Yet the author speaks hopefully of the future of Guatemala. Modern improvements, be says, are being introduced; agriculture is extending; and ...

... Henri Rlehr. Twvo ?? ] Ostmassn-;Goldbhrg and Mr;. Eoliins - nade their &rst I apporessces here.' Of theuir' 'merits 'we mast speak on somie future occasiou.- The spocialty at' ist Siturday's conciet ?? ildw I quartet, played byE all the Atriaged instruments ...

... Allegro giojoso, for pianoforte (vitk Orohestral aocompaaimonts); Of this young lady's special morits we had occasion to speak recently) in referenco to her admirable interpretation of Chopin's first concertO, at one ot the Wednesday poncerts at this ...

... the Daily News sonle years before her death, and whioh we published on the 29th June, 'when that event was announced, she speaks of her work in 1onreotion with this journal being uninterrupted Is except for a fow moniths at the beginning of her Last illness ...

... the author has been for more than a quarter of a century a head gardener, and therefore may on this latter subject claim to speak with authority. The unlearned Way perhaps suppose that when the breakfast, the luncheon, the dinner, the .tea, and the supper ...

... Miss Iodson has learnt the value of careful study of in- tonation, emphasis, and the subtle play of light and shade in the speaking of words indicating varied emotions. In this respect the character of Cynisca affords a wider range for the exercise of art ...

... introducad Miss Nanny Louise Hart, who made her first appearance in England on thpo occasion. Of the lady'smerits vye pre- fer 'speaking on a futte eoceaion. That PBofes3or Meo- farren's air and Madame Sainton-Dolby's ballad were finely Bungwad ?? mattor, of ...

... occasional approach to I deeper teoling which is less in the way of this entertain- inug actress. Mr. Terry, who has but to speak, or to enter halil-drowned from a boat acocident, or to sit in a chair, or to endeavour to button a coat with nulbod fingers ...

... Signor Ordinas made his first apppar. C ance in England, and was well received. Of this gentle. a man we shall soon have to speak in reference to his stage ii performance. V HER MAJE83TS TIEATRE. ' i Three of the four performances o 1last; weelk, lI inoludicig ...