... Boito's 'Nerone remains in it's eowpoibi-'a dek,if 'not, in his brains. Of Catatin's opera Dejenice'. o11 concpetent'jddge& speak highly. It was produced in. at the Scala, Mulap, next to Bologna the -hief ad centre of musical progress in Italy. Of Ponchie21i'a ...

... address, which -is rather trybg, VMS delivered with excellent elocutton, and produced a good deal of this quiet laughter which speaks of keen enjoyment. Lady Bsarche (Miss Brandram) is the professr of science in the university, and it required the excellent ...

... arrived here to-day from , Newport accompanied by the Rev Nx. Humphrey; a C. He left by midday express enaroute for Lon- xdon to speak at the meeting at St James's Hall, dLondon, to-torrow, and to hear Mr. Henry George's address, Previous to his departure a ...

... 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 ...

... abrge audiens, D and the General, besides expresasing his entire | atisdaction with the cityitself, baa been h Ird to 1 speak n high ?? of the e itizeno. All the . youngsters that. have sean lte gtmnutive pair. fhave home awnay lightly miued, it is ...

... hands, and, to use a technical phrase, I should hie disposed to say that the Theatre Royal w was rather starved. Generally speaking, it was only used when a great draw was certain. For instance, when lMr. Sothern or Mr. Toole would fill the larger house ...

... . arvrr Lu qs fidelity the lights and sha ! of oulr history and the te-iperaulent of our peglis. Can this he said, when s-peaking or rwrritinZ on I the education of Irish girls, on behalf of Franch or German° ?? setting asidie those high -ad hor grounds ...

... carried ins our absence, and would have been Opposej by us had we hadan opportunty of voting upon it.'e a not e 'uthorised to speak for the other Liberal guar- g dians present at yesterday's zmeeting, but we are a confident that if we had an epornity of aapt ...

... may be what n she likee in esteroals, she rmay dress with es- C ttravagant richness-as is unhappily her taste- 5 - she may speak yeay freely and with much ap. r parent self confidence, she may'even have a slight h nasal tw'ang; but the love of her nature ...

... 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 ...

... associated with so many comedies of the society class, Of the performnace it is agreeable to be able to say that; generally speaking' it is ereadingly good. Mr. F H: Herbert, as the Rev John Talbot,' the new cuamte, or Devil Dodger, as Guy Warrener ...

... otherwise be unintelligible, the corn- perative fewness of our contributionis to the store of C-tholic lterature in Englisa-speaking esaitrles. 't'OrtUtnateh'. too. the gross treatment 'in layvs gone OV hais its banetul effects in the pre- sert. and the ...