... to give his artistic services, is also paintin a new drop curtain, showing Gray's-inn Gardens in time of James I., not to speak of two statues to be intro- duced on the scene-one being that of the Queen, the other representing her great and glorious ...

... literature, not to speak of the I (reeek and Roran-claasica, which he thought all the world ought.to read at least in translations, ha thought they must make up their minds to forget a great quantit of English literature. Speaking of history, to 5 wbich ...

... the obvious Thou art the man.P-I am. Sir, your obedient servant, AL.STOR. Feb. 4, [1V7 cannot contradict Alastor, when, speaking fa, himself, he says We write but poorly ourselves. He talks of a popular pessimistic attitude, and this attitude, it ...

... looked upon as deserter by the fanatical Legitimists. 11lf words were sifted by them, and his visits an' visitors watched. In speaking of this on4 evening, he said: My po csl eoleagues ?? ll I dare say, push inquiry so far st r x' out on what side I lie ...

... known that when once the latter,, with its swinging chorus, is started in an excited meetinig in Beistol toere is no more speaking. It settles the business at once. The reporters who have had experience at the old elec- tion meetings gather up th e.r ...

... dying, aud went to see what was the matter, so as to call assistance were it wanted. For per- Laps five mintes he could not speak, and kept staring in a fixed way and looking more dead thanealive. I questioned him at last, aend he pointed to the paPer, ...

... etc1 a, ..°lo .tt w~bi it %Wfir f~lvur.. = -d he carried out bis threat. Tie Vicres- dents were seu gping up to his deak, and speak- i;g as if to telkhiin round, but' o blded tie wissive ad closed the anvelope into whicx ho pt it. A'fter the siing, word vs ...

... special scholarships to spend a ihoit time at the University itself. The |6ore. tary of the London Society, Dr. L D. RonnRuS, speaking last night at the Hspden Residential Club, remarked that whe n the now Teaebhig Univssity for London comes to be established ...

... living honestly and laboriously way be poor and very much in the way of more important people, but they are not paupers, and to speak of them from the bench as 1 foreign paupers is to manifest a two fold prejudice against themn. At the same time it must ...

... to ue, in bis answer to the question put to bim yesterday about vagrants spending their days in the parks. We are not now speaking of Traalgar-square aid its nightly occupants- that is quite a diferent question. But the idle vagrants who lounge and sprawl ...

... to the newspapers. At Birming- ham, on Tuesday night, the HaiYF SmerTAxY echoed this aspiration; whilst Sir Wnxrr~x ]Dyz, speaking at a meeting at Dartford, ven- tured even further, roundly expressing the belief that it would not be long before Lord 3RAN'oLPH ...

... the indecent and hasty approal of su otrages pronounced by the Chief Secretary in the House of Commons. - The Ear of Elgin, speaking at a Liberal meeting at Leith last night, said, alluding to the Irish question,. that no one could contemplate without great ...