... state it, .and I request that you will hear me. Thae Exae- tive Committee, of which I am a member, author- 4sed no one to speak on their behalf. Mr. Gibson, MLP.-That is not a point of order. The Lord Ngayor-I hardly think that is a point ;of order, but ...

... leaves us under the impression that the authoress probably possesses some true gifts and powers, and we are really rehictant to speak discouragingly of any lady's t-esm y in the world of ltsters. We must in candour say that the novel seems to us to have been ...

... possible to meet with on a summier day's journey. brimful of intoelect, aud giving every p~romzise of. a brilliant future, ?? speaking. ?? CridssASS Pangmni~s.-We are now offering a large lot of rich Dolmans, Mantles, Jackets, Dreesa; also our entire Stock ...

... those plays that never o'.ghit to have been lated, and one cannot but wonder wvb an 50i3 Who seems to win the ?? Ot an E3 -5 speaking audience should include in herrer.e-:im' work vwhich, in its English colours espeoa& r Lo really so little to recommend it ...

... leayvc ue all his money. Of course the author has a good deal to say of how French is traduced by the schoolboys. Max O'Rel speaks of the French dictionary as the treacherous friend of boye. For- mle, in an exercise in which a rising youth was required ...

... yv,. B L, andIr. T PM Bourne, B L. The cha Will he 2 taken at ?? o'cklel by John Adair Pbllip, I Eaq, Members desirous of speak;ing cc_ the-above i subjeap'r are xequested -Ia communiate Witb the i senretary, King's Iunn Library. All mdettings F oven ...

... time heard him could have listened to his per- formance yesterday without a feeling of agreeable surprise. One is tempted in speaking of it to use language that would seem to be in the uature (of exaggeration, but in truth it would hardly be Vos* Aible to ...

... represented. The Ciheva'ier Martin Roeder conducted. Several ladies played on the first and second violins. The cheir, to speak generally, acquitted them- telves eatremely well, taking tho points with Vecuracy, and binglng With spirit. Of course, a greater ...

... Parisienne, at a period when Paris is not quite so willing to laugh at me- lodious gibberish as she was some 20 years ago. While speaking of theatres, I ought to mnention that a promising piece is about to be accepted the Palais Royal by Mf Bouheur entitled ...

... wvith snuti deficiencies as on Monday night may have been attributable to the absence of due rehearsal. The materials, so to speak, contained I in Mr. Augustus Harris's Company are stfficient for the worthy interpretation of almost any operatic work, and ...

... enat of &* mew Itslian opera here is that involvedfin the Can - s~ersdon as to the advisability of offering to a- Engish-speaking audie~nc works in a tongue with! which the performers themselves have, *n =myE, instances, but very iudifferent aequakitenee; ...

... critics, alnd, -,v!at is more to the point, by the Londoxn onbhec. I har.e tnot seen ae single notice of the picce that does not speak of it as the vittist ?? brilliant jday that has beven produced for a ronlslisra'O!5 period on the- London stage. I am glad ...