... Pze. aident o, the British section of the Pfas Exbibition, could speak in this matter with twofold authority and weight 1 I at leut, as one on whom his office lays the duty of 1 speaking from time to time in the nasneof British artists, could not rest ...

... Mr. Irving; who was cordially re- ceived, after thanking the company for their true sym- pathy, said he was always proud to speak for tle drama, and in this connection he wished to be understood as meaning the acted drama. We were told that the pre- sent ...

... gentleman in Newcastle-proves that the comparatively unknown art-student was indeed father to our great pictorial poet. * * * * * Speaking of Mr. Watts reminds me that Mr. Alfred Gilbert will probably before the year is out have produced a bronze bust of the painter ...

... wmhispered, and showed inexplicable fear. -Ayesha Candisha i I exclaimed, with curiosity. *i ho is this ivoman-?* Do not so speak of her perhaps she may he listenin, reblied Bu Ali. ?? It seems impossibie that you believe such stuff,' I said. ?? O what ...

... that the general opinion of a critical house was that Sir Arthur had surpassed his former efforts. Of the music then we may speak specifically and critically another day, when the glamour of the first night has worn off, and the company has lost the nervousness ...

... his ecred, and showed ine ?? fear. Avesha Catndisl~a t I Cxcilained, wvith curiosity. ?? \\ aJ IS this womlan ? Do not so speak of her perhrraps she may be listemuni, teulicd Bu Ali. ' It seems imi ossibie that elio believe such stuf,' 1 said. Of }ihat ...

... d at their true value by Oxford audiences. Following the Jackleys came the Brantfords, a couple of Dutch entertainers who speak the Anglo-Teuton lingo first made popular in this country by Fritz Emmet. But it is in his imitations of a brass band that ...

... thel fitting of the steelolads, and has obtained permission to go to the front, in the hope of seeing his son George. In speaking to one of the sentinels in front of Government House, he meets George face to face. Mark offers his hand, which George refuses ...

... interested will meet, and one will be there whom Lady Vivash will be particularlypleased to ?? Lister, who has, figuratively speaking, come backfrom the dead. It is Dudley Silchester who has brought her this intelli- gence. and sad intelligence it is for ...

... believe-on a foreign shore. Their case is a hard one, and it is satisfactory to know that a double-barrelled benefit-so to speak-is being arranged for them. Messrs Brough and Bouci- cault have given the Criterion Theatre here and the Bijou in Melbourne ...

... of the opening of the new Burgtheatre-not a1 stone of which has been fixed it! Its place cx- cept under Iris vigilant eyet-speaks like a mother who is about to see her frstborn mar- 1 ried, and lost to her for ever. P1IOTOGAI-AHIO SOCIET'k OF GREAT C BRITAIN ...

... like Cassells -confer a real benefit on the reading millions, and make their own fortunes into the bargain. * * * * * Speaking of cheap editions, I am glad to see that Messrs. Smith and Elder are about to publish an eighteen-penny pocket edition ...