... the plays were aritc in a wooden building. Shades of Shakespeare, Bet- terton,- Garrick, Bemble, Kea-, Siddons, and Macready speak in your most tragic tones against this izplied imputation xtpon. the charac- ter of the dramain wcodeu temples, for it was ...

... Dickens, and made it clear that the general public haslost one evidently capa oleofbecomingwhatisoalledan entertainer. we may speak it without disrespect to artistes like Mr. Grossmith when we saythat Mr. Clarke's original efforts were attended with all the ...

... -hceadings, said he *a vey ?? to, sa on so Many happy faces- t-hat da&;- but- lie did not purpose- taking up any of their Oune in speaking a :ed then, but -would at once read the examiers' re- .o port, which was as follows To the Master and Wardens sand CodA- ...

... instance, cannot speak Welsh. Almost all its technical terms have no equivalents in the langu- age of the Principality. Suppose anyone was to try to translate a book on chemistry into Welsh! Why, the thing is impossible. But; the Gospel can speak Welsh as a ...

... exhibition of Poultrt, pigeons, and' cage birds, at the Drill-hal. was brought to aolose on '1bursday evening, and, generally speaking, the show' has been a most successful one, partioularly with respect to the numerous and choice exhibits which were brought ...

... toilers who work from morning till night all the year round. We subjoin some accounts of the doings of the daT, wbich will speak for themselves. CARDIFF. The Bank holiday (August 6) was but par- tally observed in this town, notwithstanding that the chamber ...

... or imagery,.or .style. & critic has well Eaid .that -no .amount of .reading. will make a -dumb .man. speak, but M. MannY[inLg cawn sp~eak, and speak: to 'the purposea too, not with in~distinct .or inarticulate, cries, but with- the fulltoned 'choral s~well ...

... besides rendered distinguished professional ser- vices to 'thlat institution during the heal 25 .i years of his life, mnay well speak with, authority on the su:b jeot of hospital organisation. ~ This little book (printed for the ;benefit of the G Hospital ...

... t It is 'a mattee for genreal pleasure tO heirt'' I this assemblage of all the goods of all ,he u~r- t willrnot be left to speak: its own story, and !:i r the chroniclervwho has been invited todec,~ti it-I will not call his work a ha ndbook or a e;- - ...

... Cardiff stage of the beat and liveliest young man of tisd or the past generation, Mr. C. Mathews. It is a common practice to speak of Mr. Mathews Es the veteran actor, but we cannot bring ourselves to associate him with the ideas connected with the word ...

... the town may be congratulated on 'o .y havingestablishedhere. Of the plot of The de id ShaughraTn it is unnecessary to speak, as it has th . been often played in Cardif, an has always ra u- attracted crowded audiences, as the drara3 of or he which ...

... wnl;ni a - Lu, nuber of fresh artistes wil, appear to maintain Ere the popularity of this place of amasemeat, of whom we shall speak hereafter. ;y of The Home Secretary has declined to iunerfere H pe in the case of the condemned men Swift, Satch- tded well ...