... to which he had been elected by the citizens, which election had been approved J by Hgr Malesty. The Recorder concluded by speaking in c praise of the manner in which the late Lord aayorhad f filled the chief magistracy of the city. Lord Couguinc alluded ...

... chorus or band was thoroughly acquainted with the music of his or her part. The groundwork of training was, compara. tively speaking, disposed of, and the conductor led his forces through a familiar and grateful task without much difficulty. The performance ...

... in the Lord, that pure and unaffected expression of religious trust, but on this occasion the, companion, and, musically speaking, the greater air, fell to her lot. Seizing the opportunity, she made Woe unto them one of the greatest features in the ...

... quiet noreing, when the sisoei resection 11les the micd of every skipper in port: There won't be no wind whalsuinever to speak ot to-1ay. This same thought sueous also to possess the sea-gulls, that float quietly upon the watter hers and tnere il small ...

... singing, could also speak with sternness and reason with harsh and narrow logic. Sbakspearo wrote per- plexig ?? perpluxing. 4slilton's prose reflects the reckless, passionate, unrestrained voice of a turbulent j time. Dryden, when speaking to Kins, forlot ...

... masntained.the reputa- cai tion which Mr. Carl Rosa's company has so long enjoyed. ko i There is comparatively little need to speak of the manueria thi e which Madame Marie Roze periormed her difficult part in lar 4f the opera. This gi itedsia5ga and actress ...

... portions *f Bach's cantata, ?? Thou guidle of Israel. A few su-gestiois c were inade as the sehearsal progressed, but generally speaking the performtances, except to such critical ears as those of Mr. tlroughteu und S.r Arthur Sullivan, might almost have passod1 ...

... exsibition, as com. of paced with 150 in the previous year's show, which was It,one of the laigest ever held by the society, speaks in favour of the popularity of the show. There is a falling at oit also in sheep, the entries numbering 72, as compares le ...

... accommodate 16,000 persons, will be thrown open to the public without charge. The platform, from wvhit'h Mr. B. Bright will speak, is at the King Alfred-place side of the T, hall. It is of considerable depth, and at its rear are tiers Id of seats arranged ...

... . however, has the breeding of stock been carried that differ- ences in standard are bezcuming less mnarlked every year. Speaking generally, this periection and level excellence are observable at Yoren, and gave the judges, Mr. G. Robson, Mr. T. P'ickering ...

... Revela. tion, time writer of that Book-St. Jolin the Divine- Isaing tho only personage introduced, aud lie is present simply to speak tire words written by himself in 1'atinos. As aaiy be inforred from tho full title given above, thi work staids in three parts; ...

... looked 3 at every side of his subject, asd to have arrived at deep n onvictions concerning it. t It would be difficult to speak too highly of the merits of Mr. GalloWaLy's hamdy HtSTOltY oI1 COAL MuruxG (3), recently published by Xwesrs. Macmillan and ...