... angel from Palestine to Ireland, and was the subject of other marvels. In fact, the monastery might have lived and died, so to speak, without attaining celebrity, had it not been for King Henry's determination to impose upon the monks the oath of supremacy ...

... States. ¶he comedyvill be pro. d ceded by ca comeadietta by M~r. Boyle Lawrence. to Tux EARL OF RaANoR AED SR WILLIAM to Haoor-Speaking ut a Prmros League F~te at of Salisbury y~erday, the Earl of Radnor referred to the visit to tlhe ity of Sir William Harcourt ...

... upon ?? I you mean 'Caller Herrin'.' That'sit, rejoined the attendant. I knew it was something o' the sort. They were speaking of Miss Hetty Chapman. MR CHARLES GILDAY, whose death we briefly chroni- cled in our columns last week, was a well-known ...

... terror of the position, though it must be confessed that they here approach, as do some of his attitudes and gestures-not to speak of an exaggerated patriarchal beard, which, in the limelight, looks blue-rather perilously near to the border-line that separates ...

... member of the Momus Amateur Dramatic Club, supplied the novelty of the company's bill on the evening of which we are now speaking. His little piece proved to be a modest effort in one act, with the title The Mechanic. Mr Lindo takes us back to the last ...

... satisfied on that point. He, however, had a long report before him in reference to the build- ing, though, as he could not speak to the facts from personal kowledge, he would not make use of it. All he would do would be to request the management to be ...

... article; in the Alineleent'h; Century on Rome in i889. Will yoU allow me to point out the absurd mistake she makes (p. 592) in speaking of the Piano regolafz/oe as a system now introduced by the Government, by which the Seven Hills are to be levelled, and ...

... For one thing, she was different from any woman he had ever met before; and that of itself piqued his curiosity. You had to speak the downright truth to her-when she looked at you with those clear hazel eyes: little make-believes of flattery were of no ...

... EDgland, she touebes upon all the c most considerable political transactions of her n age, whilst in her lighbtr, and, so to speak. ' leisure moments, she indulges in slight and V fugitive, but often aouto ?? upon life, i reigo, literture phlosopy, adeven ...

... made the title of the piece the text on which to malke some mirth- moving remarks. He said it was difficult for a mran to speak after his head was off, to say nothing of his heart being dead. He hoped, however, that the hearts of the audience were with ...

... Licensing Com- mittee of the London County Council. Encouraged by the cheers of his audiencef be said the time had come to speak out and underetand the situation. The aom- mittee of advice, as he cialled it, had given some excel- lent advice to a number ...

... comedies, was printed, X and unauthorised editions of Caste and one r or two others have been issued in America. r But speaking generally the Robertsonian drama I is only known through the mediuam of the stage. t The plays are now for the most part ...