... the scarlet and orange turban. Twice only does his gentle soul become envious and uncharitable-once in speaking of Fanny Burney and once in speaking of Chateaubriand. The author of 'Corinne' and 'L'Allemagne,' however, could not be disparaged in being ...

... the scarlet and orange turban. Twice only does his gentle soul become envious and uncharitable-once in speaking of Fanny Burney and once in speaking of Chateaubriand. The author of 'Corinne' and 'L'Allemagne,' however, could not be disparaged in being ...

... said to be aln important one. What affect it is susbep- tiblo of, it receives at the hands of this accomplished actress, who speaks the excellent dialoguo assigned to hor with duo spirit and vivacity, and appears moreover very winning in the enormous hat ...

... hours every day, when in Dublin, in the central office; in short, was almost ubiquitous, was never idle; and, when he was not speaking, was busied in correspondence. When the organization was well advanced in Ireland, he determined to go to America and take ...

... Young Honeywood, when the foolishly good- natured man attempts to plead for Mr Lofty. At first Miss Riehlaud supposes he is speaking for himself, but as the unfor- tunate blunderer proceeds her auger is perceptible, and her disappoiltinent is iceen. She ...

... was a remarkable attendance of better class people, who only come out when there is anything good offered at this Hall. This speaks well for the merits of both comedy and company; and as to the latter, special praise is due to Misses Herriek and Telbin, ...

... long as he keeps to ranges of mountain's, sources of rivers, latitudes, longitudes, and compass bearings. But once let himn speak of occultations -and eclipses, and immediatelv Lord Aber- dare -gets uneasy, and Mr. Markham telegraphic, while. Mr. Bates ...

... by the dramatists of France. But as English audiences are a little more respectable in their tastes these plays have, so to speak, to be deodorised before they can be presented. And that is often no easy matter, while even then they are by no means savoury ...

... Miles fell on his knees and kissed her hand, but without speaking aught. Mts. Esther sat still and quiet, trying to recover herself; but the first eloquence would not return, and she could not speak for crying and sobbing. In broken words she said, while ...

... not only his great-some insist his greatest-work, Romeo ct Juliet/c, but his early overture, [Isaverley (of which Schumann speaks so encouragingly), is to be produced. POPULAR CONCERTS.-Oil Saturday Cherubini's Quartet in E flat was admirably played by ...

... Equally characteristic but widely different is the estimate of Mr. Swinburne in the current number of the Fortnightly Review. Speaking of Mr. Tennyson's newly published poem, Rizpah, Mr. Swinburne says:- Only this much I must take heart and must have leave ...

... University, should have won the friend. shipof men like Rogers. the Right Hon. T. Grenville, and Lord Claren- don, not to speak of Mr. Gladstone and M. Thiers. The Napoleon of cataloguing, he made it a science; and his stormy connection with the Royal ...