... may be said that the formalities con- 3sh nected with the opening of the Exhibition came viS to a close. The newspapers here speak of the QV four features of thle show as Oid Manchester, th'4 the Irish section, the machinery in motion, and sic the Art ...

... D, Canon of Cloyne, President of St Coleman's Colege. Ferumoy. I Dr Hutch has again earned the. gratitude of all English speaking Catholics by this latest of his scholarly translations. As usual with him, he has been as happy in choosing what to translate ...

... it is not often even the simplest play finds fitting interpretation at their hands. It is therefore with pleasure one I can speak of last night's performance in terms of at least moderate praise. Making all allowances for the inevitable slips and shortcomings ...

... of tire constitution ni a nridle flamne showing tire zone of nitrogen gor, to the centre of tire tiarne. 'Kte ictrurer will speak onl tie same subject cc: Friday arternooni. RELIGIOUS PRlOFESSION INT CLANE, CO, KILI)ARF. Tire beauti Ful now chordh, Clane ...

... vwe kinow. are os a.ir.: rand they now express their desrr to ?? ,. a floet with us. I thank ovut as being abole mteasure to speak in their name ior tbe s words in Which you have refernd t toe ?? address. May their prosperity ever increi u that of the mother ...

... colonies are one with us, and now express their desire to have one fleet with us. I thank you as being able in some measure to speak in thetr name for the kind words in which you have referred to them in your ad- dress. ?? their prosperity ever increase with ...

... of that wonderful romance. However, Sophia is the next best name. The first observation that naturally occurs fo one in speaking of the play is that the author merits a very great deal of praise for two things in particular. In the first place, he has ...

... always thought it derived its inherent strength from this -that it had two wings-one wing the extreme wing, which, generally speaking, formel the ideas of the party, and the other wing, the less extreme one, which from its high character. its great abi- iity ...

... agony of the prophet who spol;c ii vain to the nation, of the pa;sionate fervour of the enthusiast who is com- pelled to speak the words that arc burning in his heart. The face is full of zeal, of intense bumnan fecling, and it does not appear to us ...

... ss up to a fair average. It maybe remembered tha5 in the exhibition of 1886 there was a large advance, both nurnerically speaking and as re- gards quality, and it is satiefactor' to find that . this progress has been fully maintained. The sires w ere ...

... experiences of the r last two evenings,when so many vacant seats con- fronted the artists. There ui little difficulty in 3 speaking of Madame .Bernhardt's performance as r Gilberte. Its charms' are already well known to £everycne who hastaken any interest ...

... thing her Vjitl trhe c a- >1 piece of silver in the palm. persualled hoc' to go 2.aa- ?? that a Lar.n from Birlo'in'c ann speak to hire. leilo hurt was secodirg in ti.C fl ?? presently Tumer cameoutlooking very l?.rsF the stranger as he ccame close co ...