... 2 the illusion is complete. The figures, 2 which arc by no means tiny, act, dance, s walk, and, indeed, do everything but speak, and t that is admirably done for them by the ladies and si gentlemen who s work the oracles behind the n scenes. Marionettes ...

... first part of the session was wasted in a very uni 9 profitable discussion of the Royal Titles Bill. He I I vas sure he was speaking the sentiments of those a 1 present and the people generally in tlic country A when he said that they did not care what her ...

... involuntarily takes the imn- Jhe pi-essions which the drama is intondedto in inuke. Well might the Bishop of Man- ao- i-kester speak of the ennobling in- tirs illence of the stage. A man, after seeing it. a good play- a faithful, credible 7.> pourtri-yal of ...

... Chatham Dockyard, on account of the sahs- factory progress made in the works since their last vrisit of inspection. The Navy speaks very encouragingly of the pro- gress of the movement for organising a strong body of Royal Navy Artillery Volunteers, and ...

... attractive equestrian entertainment that has ever been witnessed in this town. Of the circus itself it would be difficult to speak in language too encomiastie. Since we gave our description of the building a few weeks ago, the finishin- touches have been ...

... corroboratedby the carpenter and cook, who said they had never a received any ill-treatment at all themselves, but e came up to speak of what they had seen inflicted on others. The cock said that the sight of Eli- wood was enough to move a stone. All the ...

... el- was deserved, she said, had well-nigh worn out AR her patience. She had been used to speak to m animated clay, but she now felt as if she had f been speaking to stone. Successive flashes of stir her eloquence that had always been sure to elec- wil ...

... Eaid whi in he relflected on the fact that mosdt of l's artc'rcee were Welshmen he could not but t rt't lis incapacity to speak to them in it.r . tolnge, and the more so because ho hi ew tfiat the great object of eisteddfodau InS tO pirousote and foster ...

... by the pen. e m formatoes of M. Musin on the violin S of whose execution on this marvellouinstrument C aitis impossible to speak in terms of too high P a- p raise. The xead of the Third Corps, under the a *d eadereip of Mr. Bandmaster Davs, played Is several ...

... of the nation to Lord Salisbury, who had been better supported by thq Liberals than by his own party. Mr. Broadley, M.P., speaking at Beverley on Wednesday night, said the people of this country were waiting anxiously for the explanation to be made by ...

... asks, disgraceful for any Government thus to calummate a man whom they have banished? Of the Sultan, personally, Midhat fasha speaks with generosity. His opinion is that his Majesty is a man of a good heart, but under bad influence. ra ssian in- trigue ...

... and Good Friday such of .the- ?? relates to the Passion of our lord. Yet' he may be said to have first drama~tised (so to speak) the narrative, and to have - introduced aninterest in it by intro- ducing standard -Luthera hs,-so-caled chorales, 'to be ...