... ly at Watterloo. ?? l ilr(1'-'ue or Art (Cassell and Co.) has fog he frontispiece a fine photogravure copy of Millais a, Speaking, portrait of Mr. Gladstone. The fiery !s genies of our veteran orator is superbly an exprossed, not only in the flashing ...

... Phili), followed by his guests 'and Antillony Cope, canme tearing across the at 1 ...

... comtnmence a six nights' engagentent with the popular play I In the Ranks, at the Nvw Theatre, Oxford. It is not necessary to speak at length of thmi greet Adelphi success. It is otis of the best-if not the best-of the dramas written by Messrs. Sims and Pettitt ...

... so guiltily before him, but the girl .I kept her eyes lowvered. What man ? she asked sullenly. Aladge, dear, do not speak so ; you must know that I mean Ralph Ferguson, he answered reproachfully. W How can I prevent his coming to the lodge? ...

... 'please, sir, I'm to be let alone.' Here is a pun his I e which hits with both its barrels. Each of its two whit n meanings speaks a volume ; the one informs the inE ( querist that his admiration must not be expressed knov s too warmly ; the other- that ...

... think it is ha( in our duty to inform him of what takes place in his att 'dabsence, Your father is the proper person 'to of 1 speak, I know, bet he is such a strange luau. I la itknow he would not. However, nlo one can sayh( Ie shrink fromn my duty, unpleasant ...

... They will not do with me. Speak to me res again like that and I'll knock you down. rg I'm dumb, said the young man, coolly. bets I've had enough of your blows, and I don't want-- r, He paused. in Well, go on, sir ; speak out, cried D'Alton, he fiercely ...

... prosemmt comapaniy conies with good cre- I doutials, the Yorkshlire Past in particular speaking in high terms of their capabilities. Indead, most of the unaes speak for thenssolves. Teo 'cast includes Messrs. John Bannister, Percy Moynall, RobeLt Aledlicott ...

... mistaken). I would not marry you if you or I unha ,,I owvned tire Mines of Potosi ; and I never wish to belie' i i see you or speak to you again !Si abr- Yolande ! thiuE yes, I mnean it, every word of it. You told lie cc tinc that Arthur Cavershamn ...

... moaned. sBlI I Be silent, aother, cried the young man, Ins impatiently. ml No,; never. I will speak if I die for it. I'm ou his lawful wife, and I've a right to speak. I fox always said it would conse to it, and now it's comae. Oh dear ! oh dear ! He would ...

... Colonel Spoke in cold, mreasured words, 5 I I speak very plainly, Miller, because this is a s sabject very near To Lady Cope's heart-and to d of mine. g Of course, of course. Colonel;, but to speak Ii plainly, too, you do not object to my Proposals ...

... ttilettes, _t when the black is not mournilng,-Lady. )r FROM 'FOREIGN SOURCES. He- Miss, I love you pass-ionatelly; mey I speak to your pareuts ?? o Sho- Yes, of course; nwhat else are parant l for ? Why does Mrs. Sclimitt Wear sabc dreadful loud colours ...