... y to the audience. p- The leading parts wvere all well sung. Mr, John I ii Child was Don Cxsar de Bazne. Dramatically is speaking, yve have seene the part better done; but re his singing was uncommonly good. His voice! le possesses fine timbre and ample ...

... Continents. The venuo of the German Hunting Exhibition is but a speck upon the map I' that country. Cleves, or, more propeily speaking, Clsve, has but ton thousand inhabitants, and it is remarkable for nothing more than for being a quiet watering place, much ...

... piece, I Signor Esposito accompanying on the piano. Of Signor Papini's playing throughout the evening it is only possible to speak in terms of the highest eulogium. Not criticism but unqualified admcira- tion is what we have to offer him. Oue out of many ...

... notable ex- ception of Mrs Billingiton's Nurse, the ex- cellence of which Nas a feature of the night. It is unnecessary to speak in any detail of Miss Anderson's acting. She shows a strong poetic sympathy with the part. and the applause she re- ceived ...

... the the6ie1 i Je' SuisA&;e.p-tite eatabotir,w i ohi of 'the ?? creditable and mntterly garformmanweo of, thh bie6 ing. Ia speaking of t e vo aliittalto4 be mo'o tban vnfair to puas over witihodt ?? einging by Miuss Joscphine Hiekeypf Tosli'e el ig Amore ...

... attributed to the recent embarrassment of riches in matter3 musical with which the Dub- lin tiublic have been overpowered. Speaking of the programme reminds one that there were one or two things in connection with i% that it were a pity not to mention. ...

... wide-awake or trusty guide frtile ec sion. The learning of tihe roluons :oisetii outside the lines oI our criticai fadh;; l speaking honestly, we ...

... found it wonderfully effective in . Irvirg away pain. I am so delighted with the good it did me that I shall never cease to speak well of it. 0r wr reporter, desirous of ascertaining whether others ha& I experienced like results from the use of this m ...

... amongst the very I best efforts of the kind: that one could well con- ceive, for it comprises within itself examples, so to speak, of the chief situations and individuals with which such plays are principally associated. There is the true but tempted and ...

... ASSURANCE GORPORATION. In another column will be found a description of the rise and progress of this institution. The facts speak for themasvesy and ha-ving existed for so long a time as a century and a half, the in- stitu±&oa bids fair to sustan its high ...

... or bonoured with more tears. And why that is so is not easily explain- able. Shakepeare is nowhere more namby- pamby; ble speaks to us nowhere in phrases more stilted and hollow, or in language more calculated, taken in many places in its literal sense ...

... reasons. In the first place, with. out discussing the general question as to the sense or absurdity of presenting to an English-speaking audience operas sung in a language which, to be charitable, can be generally described as Italian, Carmen may be said ...