... A-what has appeared in the most virulent :section of the Tory Pes n- is English Politician. Mr.Mallock akes hi characters speak -such philosophy as is to :be found in his political tract, -'The. New :Denuocrcy,' perhaps with s the hope of in this way ...

... brief but pithy preface his Erminence the Cardinal Archbishop gives it his heartiest conemendation and in the course of it speaks with rapture and| I eloquence of the beauties o; the Divmie Office. - To-day the Divine Office, as it ought to be Esaid, ...

... to be- come favourites. We are not acquainted with the ways and manners of lite in Brazil, and, are i therefore, unable to speak with any authority as to the fidelity or otherwise with which the writer of the legend has depicted them. But we can safely ...

... representations, as wall as for the wit which sparkles through thle dialogno of each. Davy Garrick, though not strictly spe:aking one of the *'old comedies is not out of place in the repertoire of tlis company. Since the chief part eas ?? by Mr. Sotheru ...

... reprcserntatihe of this journal was commis-ioncd to iaivestienc the remedy by pernonal interview with the psrtit- who could speak from aoturl experience. Frruu the results as given below it may rwell be claineii that the general adoption of this rernarikable ...

... shoeld only be made in good and well draping materials, and the fronts open over an under-dress ; but it ia too early as yet to speak very decisively on tblo subject. Beads, embroideries, n profusion of ribbons and lacas, are worn as trimmings to toilettes ...

... character is drawn with consistency, and gives evidence of being the result of observation rather than imagination. We cannot speak too highly of the way the piece was acted last evening. A more equal company we have rarely seen in the provinces. Mr. Henry ...

... thir_ vy often. I occoaio to make ?? of this country and the great-mn who were doing- battle for her rights Father 4zxherst speaks of-her -and of-them with generoas sympathy, and witif a grateful ie- mew ibace of what he, as an English Catholic, and still ...

... th1e - A ,ords AND any. IHO-ME -R:ULR Y, the the -(By TLEGAPH.): 1; o f -1- London, Friday Night. Iri he aquisi Hartingtos speaking to-night tleeat a banquet gi.ren ?? the members of the Bighty to, Club at the WVestminster. Palace Hotel, saidI oeed hsO62 ...

... mysterious visitants were regarded as por. 15 tentous of deem and pestilence, of battle and fire It and flood. Daniel Defoe, speaking of the comet te which preceded the great fire of London, sayv c- that men looked at that cornet suspended over ~d London ...

... temples. His cassock seems'to envelop only the ?? of a body, just enough~humanity to hold a soul. -He speaks very slowly, particularly whenf he speaks in French. In Italian he Improvises withrapidity, but in French he has to call on his memory, which is ...

... be asked was not literature itself an in- terpretation of external nature and of the nature of man? MWhy then should they speak of inter- preting an interpretation? But literature was more; it revealed the widening possibilities of- life, finer modes ...