... y opera, for which Mr. A. W. Pinero has written the n book, and Mr. Adrian Ross the verses, will be ,e ehearsed. Mr. Thomas Hardy is dramatising Tess. u of the D'Urbervilles for Mrs. Patrick Campbell. His it 'ther famous novel, Far From the Madding ...

... conversant with his views on the present tendency of the English dramsa, to learn that he regards 'Jude the Obacure, by Thomas Hardy, as the bock- of the year. To most that work would seem closely akinL in motive and treatment to the recent sex-promlem ...

... Mealing, 2s Gdl; oe ese r i meetinge, J. in a .o, Friend, tf llilet e H. Hall-6d each; P Rev. Mr d Sadgrovo, f s ?? H, Hardy, Thomas in J- and M1. A. B~rowu-29 each ; Mrs S. Ladgate, Ze i ig Gd iessrs Tiplady, lM. Pearson, Friend, S, J. id Walker F. Ludgate ...

... Convention and tampering with the troops Robert Watt was convicted of high treason in Scotland and executed. The shoemaker, Thomas Hardy, the wit and scholar, John Horne Tooke, John Thelwall, Bonney, Joyce, Kyd, and Holcroft were arraigned in England on charges ...

... Ship Launch Ion, Durham street, and was under the influence of drink at that time. On the 15th inst. a waterman inamed Thomas Hardy found him in the place mentioned, and took him to the ?? jury returned an open verdict of Found dead,' there being no ...

... S. Mealing, 2s 6d; Messrs Jennings, .1. Pattison, Friend, Gallilce, H. Hall-6d each; m Rev. Mr Sadgrove, So; Messrs E. Hardy, Thomas Ite and M. A. Brosen-2 each; Mrs S. Ludgate, 2s hl, 6d; Messrs Tiplady, 31. Pearson, Friend, S. J. ad Walier, F. Ludgate ...

... favourable weather which Providence can send will be powerless to fill it, Mr. William Sharp contributes a critical essay on Thomas Hardy ?? Novels, which, should-it be read by Mr. Francis Adamis, will surely win for the genial critic from that Rbadamanthine ...

... t instance, Miss Braddon (Mrs. Maxwell) t Mr. and M3rs. William Black, Mr. Rider Hag- t gard, Mrs. Campbell Praed, Mr. Thomas s Hardy, Captain Hawley Smart, and Mr. f George Moore. The players have frequently e been more numerous than they were yesterday ...

... characters in the Manxman, the Deenster, and the ' Scapegoat which appeal to our best instincts. So, too, with Mr. Thomas Hardy; and with a novelis Q who is, perhaps, not so ?? M1acDonald. No one can reed Tess of the D'Urbervilles without being ...

... which African exploration will be rendered far more hazrdous than it is now. h The rustics whom Mr. Blacknore, and Mr. Thomas Hardy have imnrortalised do a not appear to much advantage in the tl veracious and realistic page of a Bluebok and few things ...

... for doing so, the words are hardly out of his mouth before he peels for an encounter. Round I.-We learn that, as Mr Thomas Hardy, the renowned novelist, has expressed his satisfaction with the way in which Mr Grein has dramatised his novel, Mr Tree's ...

... Clarence W. M'llvaine, Mr. Edmund Routledge, and Mr. Frederick Macmillan; Mr. A. P. Watt, Mr. William Black, Bret Harte, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., and Mr. Comyns Carr were among the ' literary mourners; while Art was repre- sented by MIlessrs ...