... nshipa alike of the horse and its rider. The animual has been brought to, and Mr Smith turns in At his saddle as if to speak to some one. The per- in fect repose of the horse helps the suggestion of eri action on the part of the rider, whose alert ...

... part of the book deals with a sojourn at j one of the old legend-haunted castles of the Saele Valley. Tucre is no plot to speak of, and but few incidents, and these 1 are interwoven with a great deal that is fanciful, dreamy, and philosophical. Scenic ...

... Ai ination that his bspok is at once highly interest' ha ing and extremely instructive. WI Of Caps Town Sir Frederick Young speaks in m the higbest terms. He was astonished at the St cleanliness and symmetry of the street, and eli the magnificence of the ...

... subservient medlocrity, often with a ti large amount of boodle, Ji Ard how are the elections often carried on? C6 Mr Scott speaks of the mercenary character w of the American popular mode of government, T t the most accessible, as every observer sees ...

... innocent t, man was identified. Look at me, sir; look tC at me, Mr Williams.' I looked, and perceived that d the prisoner waas speaking the truth-the men ri ware as like as two pens. The judge-for no d judze likes to think lae has been wrong-pooh- d poohed ...

... social aspect of Raeyvhty are irrelevant. It is not the B1 Court, khla wz>4~ces cie abject snobbismea (sic) of which he speaks. Social flunkeyism is an ineradicable element of the English I character, and nowhere reaches such h an odious perfection ...

... 'Triia d nierei chavmninaly, and was deservedly s rpolsoded. Of Vr5,ulein Fillunger's singing it d vin.ol1dl be difucnlt to speak in terms that c u!mgilt not appear oxsggerated were it not that a her reudering of the soprano solo eusic in b lkestboven's ...

... referred in a former notice as an unsatisfactory a picture. Knowing nothing of the music hall in wi . question, one mnust speak with hesitation as to w the probable facts of the case; but it is difficult to accept this dingy interior, with rows of pe ...

... en as B i the Christian theologians and Croall lecturers of ol the nineteenth century ? It is well to be canutieus 'c in speaking about whati s primitive in any E system. At the same time we consider that Dr !si Scott's refutation of the supposed ...

... doing l n so, he said thatthe society bad gote on for 27 years. hI if I They had plenty of funds and 150 of a membership. i d Speaking of agricultural matters as he found them in-; P. the Turriff district 28 years ago, when he came to it. t r he said the market ...

... Thursday, and delighted his audience with ao excellent | i recitation of The Erl King, and The 1 Gladiator. He has a fine speaking voice, and 'has evidently studied elocution to advantage. The young gentleman is, however, intexned tor the legal profession ...

... prove a s'uree of info'ruation to those inlerested in, such mattom's. On the merits of the new editin it is iimposible to speak too ,highly. It T iS 5iovou yeltar mSiiO ithe sixth editioi, whic l was to efirst ed(ited by Ari \tt6 inas i'publihised ,y ...