... little more pleasure of their hard and jaded lives-these things they desire, and would be unreasonably grateful for. But speaking of the the northern workers in the mass, I cannot, of my own knowledge, report the existence of any earnest and efficient ...

... speechl it thle comoplinsentary d Fsupper given to Fir. Willartd onl Thursday cI 2 night-r, to Speak by the clock, on Friday ?? irt that prince of after-dinnerE speake' htippisst; veiti. Nothcing could bet more felicitous fethan his allusions to tito Amiericane ...

... alooal minder Jlewish guidlance. Prophecy, n II ?? i) binad, to confe trushould beware, ofi c. I c hue . \Vhien our author speaks of thle benefits conl- hr deon a nll .dern I uropc' ?? mnii of H ebrew blood hie crtcvi', 1.t i ~ied. It i-; tu'e, an I thle ...

... be under Jewish guidance. Prophecy, even though it is bound to come true, should beware of untimeliness. Whell our author speaks of the benefits con- ferred upon all modern Europe by men of 1-lebrew blood he is entirely justified. It is true, and the ...

... depends on right government. The second lecture, The Story of Arachne, contains an interesting autobiographical piece. Speaking of the education which parents may give their children, if they choose, AIr. Ruskin says: I have especially to thank mine ...

... n Tooles, our Alexanders, just as smartly as he had - whipped Mitchell. Englishmen could submit with a a smile-generally speaking, with pleasure-to the victory e over Mitcbell, but there the line must be drawn. At e the risk of Mr. Corbett being anxious ...

... determining the scope and aim of gifted artists who followed him. He has been an inspiration to many, and, though dead, he yet speaks on many of the canvases in our annual exhibitions. He, like Rossetti and Holman Huntn, too, belongs to the history of British ...

... to play, and not the least diverting parts of his performance are the occasions whee he forgets his schoolboy character and speaks as the man. But, indeed, the whole oi his busi-. ness overhlows with humorous hits and sallies. The precise aud formal old ...

... not secure their deserts until the last act. The company who are appearing this week at I the above theatre are, generally speaking, satisfactory. Mr. Arthur Carlton makes a spirited and ?? Barnard, and throughout his acting was characterized by a vigour ...

... delightful book an we gave the key - note of the author's of if The genieral impressior; of the Bl to is poetry; the mouth speaks of stemr Fe the eyes draw tears of sympathy; fo 'broai, low forehead reveals deep thought; at iL5 the ?? eyebrows have a ...

... We are convinced that his drawing-room would echo to the sound of no immense piano or brass band any longe-. We are not speaking without the book. The writer of these lines has himself tested the quality of one of these planets both in an extremely small ...

... bo rtlig t1ittly0, titt. of litin ?? fromt Iol;.l ' Of 1 btlil l-lC it-self thiiS is linot th IlQ ?? utO ?? c occusiol, to s.peak. NEW PU3LICATIONS. I It)ILtItTY; Or NAtIC)MANIA. Iiy Noritasit Korr, M.D. I Thir EftlitiIni. 2 s. IS. KI. L[wix;, t 1a1iTtetI ...