... Andante, from a sonata in D minor by H. G. Trembath, Mus. Bac., Oxon, has already arrived at the second edition ; tisis fact speaks much in favour of this clever composition, which is equally to be praised for its brevity and musicianly style. By the same ...

... Still it must not be supposed that Mrs. Wig- more spoke to her friend in anything like the same arctic tone which she used in speaking of her. Mrs. Wigmore was a great deal too well bred for that. Lady Lowry, on her sidc, had discovered that she had the power ...

... much the same reason as had warned every one present at the memorable first sarnee in Green Street, that it would be well to speak respectfully of Miss Lowry in the presence of Vincent Maude. In the inscrutable fashion in which such matters do become known ...

... have had time to grow into women. It is very nearly being a case of it might have been, with Tin and Marney also, for T'im speaks first before the girl knows the meaning of her own. feelings; but Fate is kinder to the two children than to the deeper and ...

... abundance of these in her pages, and they are told with much liveliness and spirit. We have left ourselves little space to speak of the illustrations, all of which, large and small alike, are excellent. Most people will be of the author's opinion that ...

... the lists safely delivered into the hands of the officer in charge of the post. MR. HENRY COMPTON HENRY MACKENZIE-or, to speak of him by the name in which he is more generally known, Henry Compton-was born at Huntingdon, March, 1805. His father wvas ...

... Countess of Elcaster, for I feel a presentiment that the marriage will come oft: Why should you fancy that the news she speaks of has anything to do with marrying at all? There is a different style about her note, -something unusual. I can hardly ...

... agreed. With reference to his technical proficiency and refined musical organisation it would be at this time superfluous to speak ; but the noblest trait in Herr Toachim's artistic individuality cannot too often, or too earnestly, be dwelt upon. We allude ...

... was not yet absolutely angry. lie fore- saw a little trouble,-a little botheration, as he said ; for he prided himself on speaking the most familiar and idiomatic vernacular, and fondly imagined that it was difficult to discover from his speech that he ...

... am sorry for that, answered Mary, quietly. Still, I must beg Cosmo to allow me to speak with him alone for a few moments. Mary had entered the room prepared to speak to her brother and his wife with full and friendly confidence. But an instant had sufficed ...

... COuSIN p ?? ?? . . ?? o, 0,NlI -~ - ~ 3~?5 ?? ?? -a 1'\1 YI E .1; -7 ?- , , , I POPULAR CoNCERTS.--There was nothing new to speak of in the programme of Saturday; but it was, as usual, a pleasure to hear Beethoven's early quartet in B flat (sixth and last ...

... week with Mr. Burnand's famous burlesque of Black Eye'd Susan. The great variety of entertainment at the Aquarium, not to speak of the interest of the fish-tanks to students of natural history and other objects, ought to render this one of the most popular ...