... said to divide the Church and the Stage. It was good haggling over who was to blame for this aloofness: this state things must changed. Continuing, his lordship said when he was •sked, Then you don’t condemn the stage and taboo actors?” answered, ’‘No ...

... electric 'atom in it was Mr. Shaw, who couldn't keep Kidd and couldn't keep quiet, in spite it the fact that be was Foreman. His I wit saa too lolatiks for the rest of the Court, and if anybody thought they could keep a curb on him by making a British juryman ...

... those coincidences which on the stage are never wanting, has entrusted him with a letter to a widow to whom the baronet is engaged. The steward of the estate. who is desirous of keeping assay a purchaser, that lhe hinselIf may buy it a bargain at an auction ...

... 1882, he wrote to a correspondent: Let cheerful audacity be your motto. Keep your eyes and ears open. The Salvation Army may suggest methods work to yon. so may the Ritualists, may the devil. Imitate anybody or anything in whatever innocent and seemly ...

... over him and talking to him. It may represent an P old man telling a young one it is time to get up; or u it may represent ditto telling ditto he is afraid he 0 has been maiing a beast of himself; or, in short, it t may representany one of the millionsof ...

... Soviet Union, wrote lzvestia. has tnvarted the artful plans of those once again attempted to fan en- between Germany and the Swiet Union. The bug is still gnawaway. LL rather absurd, we may say --but if we are going to emerge the gainers from the ...

... are. Some of our lady readers may also be glad to be reminded of the existence of an establishment of the highest respecta- bility where, for a moderate subscription, all the leading journals, reviews, :and magazines may be perused with all the comfort ...

... who is a Pale, has essayed a task d the most difcult in his art-the repreuentatioa of the e Deity. If he hus fadle to reaise his own ideal, he siould not be discouraged eltogetebA for he may raeelect thaith. oe ?? psintse and sculptors never satisfied ...

... won, a although so recently restozod by Mr. Paris, might wen ba,, been spared, and we should hope may some day give plin t to a design more in keeping with the general sohemen 8 oolour. As it is now in its best dress of clean cold oalor s it is feeble ...

... in the circles of fashion, lite'a- ture, and art; and many, we learned, came fromadis- . tart parts of the, country to be present on-ma -occa- sion so striking and interesting. Mr. Macready's reception may be imagined.. -Thb whole audience, by one impulse ...

... a great want, the pro b prictol ftoc Adelaide Gallery, in the Strand, has offered b that ntlSituti(.til to such artists as may choose to avail thein- selves I it I; Artyi [N 'itE PrnovINcEs.-Charles Challoner, Esq., of Oak!;ill, has recently had Mr. J ...

... clever and most original pictures it may be said, perhaps, that there is wanting in them something of the refinement that belongs to the painters and the people where art has long been cultivated. At the same time it may be a question whether the grand teaching ...