... how obscure our dwelling, in what alley or back yard situate. It signifies little how humbly and imperfectly that dwelling may be furnished. Nay, notwithstanding the stress that is laid on John Bull's love for roast beef and plum pudding, we care com- ...

... lectures by eminent art critics, in counection with the approaching National Exhibition of Works of Art. Allow me to suggest that those lectures should be delivered ila the Town Hall (the use of which ?? may possibly grant), and that they may be pepsi- lar ...

... Carpenters' Hall, and found the same. if not an increased determination in that citadel of Chartism, to keep the spirit and the prin- ciple alive. For more minute particulars I must refer you to a report of our proceedings. On Monday morning I walked ...

... Kinglake, may indicate a future dili. BEl culty, but Eor the present it is put out of the way by B postponenient. The clause which settles the law as to Bs compound househsolders was settled without trouble, B33 and any inconveniences that may arise out ...

... although he Ellen Were, alive; for that very reason indeed he could Mr tat not cnnfess. 'oh '11Well, Mr Rundle, will you ple0s'e tell in' ? I Amn his ity very, very anxious about this. Much may depend hdupon it-a great deal more may .be depending upon it ...

... prospects of the English School. With facts such these in mind, we may well, with thankful hearts, take courage for the future of English Art, and of that English life to the completeness of which Art, worthily cultivated, is absolutely essential. The Leeds School ...

... elccte4 to pursue, and it is rlather unsatisfactory to listen to him playing an idlefraroes' p~art in delivering m ere gag and chaff for an hour from a stage. The Albert Hall, ?? has been more or less ityhernatrag of late, is, I perceive,. waiking~ tip; ...

... persons who make pretensions to be te regarded as authorities that any scandalous story may be used as a weapon in politica n warfare. In Colonel Mallesen's case it may have been only a fault of his judgment and his right feeling in lending a too ready credence ...

... was superb. The final scene, representing the Hall of the National Convention in an uproar, 'was a triumph of stage-management, but here ' art ended. There was no opportunity for anything below the surface. The tableaux-for they were really such-representing ...

... earliest information as tov mew the arrangements made by the vestry or district board, Ti so that due notice May be given to ever~y person who the may require aid from the guardians of: the arrange- Mon meats applicable to the case, and how and where the in ...

... anid, although, le may not much eare for such a threat, it will teach him that other governmen ts and people con- dean an American institution as a disgraceful' and degrading servitude, quite as much as the American people may condemn the proceedings ...

... after no the holidays, and it is not improbable, says a corre- wi spoadent, that a notice in the name of Lord Stanhope she may at once raise a debate on the subject of the foi negotiations with France. Lord Granville will be of asked whether those ne ...