... Arnteinl-tto Sterliig, Iidle. Trobelli, flr. Edward Lloyd, Mr. ESntley, and other einuent vocalists hive ollered their services. Speaking at a FXesi York theatrical meeting, Mr. Barrett declared it csseuitial for the staco to hold oip the best there is in overything ...

... characters, and to make me responsible for his dialogue. My night has been spoiled, and I am thoroughly indignant. As she was speaking, a little plump, well-known figure paused near the box-door, then passed on. The lessee had probably come, with much satisfaction ...

... thoroughly creditable piece of professional eor.o, with no trace of mllatpurihness. She interpreted the part, geiterally speaking, in the traditional inuaiter, and was least suc- cesstul in the moore tragic portions antid nust happy in the earlier scenes ...

... for a speech, and, after having spoken of his trepidation in reappearing in so trying a perforniance as .Etaslet, went on to speak of future plans, which include the plioduction oni Tuesdav the 5th of February, of a drama by Mr. Hall Caine aud himiself, ...

... 1MANNER COOL AND INDIhFF.5ERENT. He told her that she must try and get this out, of her mind, land that she must avoid speakin~g to Le~slie. Iii a subsequent interview with AMr. Leslie that gentleman promised that he would absent himself front the theatre ...

... bubble has been covered over acid tits wciole of ftse Poidt of th.0epamintitig is lost. Bitt besicdes this in- .difference I1 speak of, them's is ito doubt that music has bid to stuffet' mitch from thle lofty cotitetupt wvith which shte mand her votaries ...

... ought to be in the same boat. Bricklayer: 'Ear, 'ear. Sisroi GEDOa, M.P., the solicitor to the London School Board, bha been speaking at ?? in faocur of the forlorn Hope of the classes. Did Uedge take an opportunity of explainimig how it was th6t the lawr ...

... inconvenient. Most of the amateur shopkeepers were what is termed society ladies; and although their dresses were, generally speaking, pretty and piotureeque, beauty was by no means prominent. Duchesses, marehionesses, countesses, &e., were as plentiful as ...

... sponsible, but I am innocent. I will repeat, with the king's permission, these inconsiderate words. Feri- doon replied, Speak on. He listened attentively, and his soul kindled with fury. He sent a message in reply to his sons, advising them to repent ...

... full of horrors, such as murders by convicts, the hangings and floggings to death of these miserable men for conmjaratively- speaking trilling offences, and from this part we select the following extract bearing ?thereon:- HANGINGS AND FLOGGINGS. The expeirtion ...

... teeth; just think of her turning up to worry me ! Let me get up, Frank. You can take me for a bit of a drive, for I must speak to you. And dad won't be home for an 1hour or more. Well, then, look sharp, for the cob 'won't stand, and I have to keep ...

... before hlne treasted themn to a taste of her racerul aud t1wetic daincing; aind the idol of the king lad. metaphoricaslly speaking, fell to clay with a vengealice, for ?? can sing nO bettor than Miss Coote, and her actinig powers are restricted to looking ...