... readers, and making vain, anxious efforts to assure them that he is perfectly naturaL If live brothers were to speak to live sisters as Ralph speaks to Meta the consumption of starch and gunpowder in every household would be increased at least tenfold. We ...

... wells, mud creeks, river heads, &e, &c, and concludes with some wise mad encouraging advice as to emigration. Mr. Sutter, speaking as a professional land valuer, and as a practical economist looking all round him, recom- mends young men able and willing ...

... very rev. author's words when he says a younger man might not speak in such terms of the hem- bera of his own profesdidn, but when a an has gone down into the deeD shadows of years be speaks up from them as though he belouged no longer to the world of ...

... he considers a solemn contractg I Mr. C. U. Townsend, as one of the visitors of the Museum, stated that Mr. Courtney was speaking from erroneous information when in tbe Rouse ot Commons he said the visitors ha4s been consulted on these designs. The resolutio ...

... them; for, dreading the wiath of my ewn critics, I do not Care to comment on the sentitments of a landlord. Besidee, they speak for themselves. He s&id that just ou the eve of the opening of the |National Exiiibition he had heard of soldiers narching ...

... before this coemrentm l ?? r% Booth's a mastery of gesture, of the force of his facia, ex- pression-the handwriting, so to speak, of the pas. sions on his features. These qualhttes are plC- eminetly noticeable in his PMacbech. In t'ne, m-ore tender passages ...

... very strongly in his favour, and one to which in a former notice atten- tion was briefly directed. His mannerisms are, so to speak, of the most unobtrusive kind, and this it is that enables him more successfully per- haps than any other actor of our day ...

... been]I -la consultation with sonle individuals WI h aul ?? *representative character and were not entitled in l any way to speak either for the oririnal institu- 1 tionii or for tde citizen-s or Dublin. -Soe4 a sttate s of things could not be regarded ...

... breed of cattle, but since encourazement loss been given rapid progress has been made in developing the herd., To-day mea who speak with authority stated that they never saw such a splendid show, taken all round, as is presented in the Sussex classes. They ...

... book Mr. Craik has undertaken the aiduons task of completing the work whcd Mr. Forster's'dealh left unfinished, and it is speak- Ing moderntely if we say that in our judgment he haa accomplished the enterprise with distin- guished and entire success. ...

... varieties of serges and homespun . for which the West of England has wade itself as famous. This is scarcely the season to speak of as print dresses, but ; passing tribute may be paid to L I the improvements in manufacture, colour, and a design which have ...

... TIhere is one point, however, upon wbich some- th!r g remains to be said of the Gas Exhibition; muirl that iss, that in speaking of the candle-porver -i Lheciflrentliglrts every one is doingso in the r:-e divergeut and empirical manner as ha; been Mid ...