... newspapers--among others, in ?? Beige. One most interesting letter in particular we can call to mind, in which the late Chancellor speaks of the events of 1848, at which momentous epoch he, to use his own words, retired from the political stage, and has since ...

... taken from familiar stores, in which he makes no acknowledgment whatever to his chief instructors, and in which, practically speaking, the only exact citations to be detected are from Acts of Parliament and the long and magnificent series of Shakspeare's ...

... time, he writes! until our departure . . .. I do not intend noting down everything that happened every day, but shall only speak of the more important events. The manners and customs of one class of the community are, however, considered fit subject for ...

... W r wonderful evolutions of the military escorts. His stories oft iQ il. governed and depressed condition of the people, speaking of it, ort accord, asitwere, in the saddened stillness of their manners, of their poverty, and superstition, are touching ...

... Shepstone, whose name was a household word in South Africa, whence had just returned, was present; and asked that gentleman to speak Zulu into the phonograph. Amid cheers Sir I*heophilus complied, whereupon the instrument repeated the strange sounds exactly ...

... work of art. Of the plot or story itself which we are here asked to study and follow, we have left ourselves no room to speak. Any brief account we might try to give of it would simply take up space to no good purpose. It is likely enough that on a ...

... the frontispiece. No greater compliment could probatly be paid to the author than thus to assume frankly that every English-speaking child knows who wrote In Memoriam. We have no wish to be cap- tious, but yet we venture to hint that the bookbinder has ...

... Ballet, Miss Louie Vivian, as premiere danseuse, appearing to great advantage. Prince now appears in scene six, hypothetically speaking a century after the foregoing has talcen place. He ison his road to imprint the kiss upon the lips of the Princess which ...

... toselve provinces of India, ad to superietetid a survey of their pooulation and re- soeeces. The Ildian Governmnent has, so to speak, or- dered cue to conlduct for it a great stock-taking after a cestury of British rule. I have often armused myself, dloriag ...

... Zulus, who were parties to a contract to serve him, but now refused to carry it out. Counsel stated that as they could not speak English he would explain the circumstances (already reported) under which they were present, and if the Magistrate should like ...

... Theatre and its professors worthy of a place in the discussions of a Social Science Congress. Bishops have condescended to speak of the Stage and to recognise its powers for good ; and some, at least, amsong the clergy have thought it not unworthy of their ...

... the Palais Royal company. bdille. Charlotte Raynard, a young actress of whose promising performance in drama I have bad to speak more than once, is pleasing as the wife; she is a clever little artist, ?? will make her way. The play will soldl the bills ...