... favourable impression at first created. P The whole work is written with great cleverness i and finish. The tenor solo, `Speak not, Fa. ti dette, the aria in the third act, He loves me, IT and last, and perhaps greatest, the beautiful a rchorus prayer ...

... described as perhaps thegreatestsuccess that has been achieved since ?? Carmen won such universal favour. It is impossible to speak too highly of the per- formance. 'The chief burtbhen of the work falls to the heroine, and it is seldom indeed that so bril- ...

... we derive snore knowledge of some of the characters of Auchindrane from the preface than the play itself (though strictly speaking perhaips, the historical character of Auchindranie himself is not quite adhered to by the poet) ; and we presume it was the ...

... was of rather an ambitious character, consisting of selections from some of ?? great inosters. The porlormancas, generally speaking, possessed considerable merit, and were heard throughout wth evident grstifcation by those present, DUBLIN AHATECU, MUSICAL ...

... aeked, why do your ainswer. me in a foreiga log' gtrae, when 1 speak to you in our own 7 When the pottile of German politeness replieei, still in Freach, * Your M~jlJ knows we aever speak Germane in good company. We have received a letter signed Richard ...

... tion, but above all, in agency. MA. Gaizot believes the National Assembly should meet at once ; not en Termwtnence, bat to speak the nation's mind. It should not interfere with the military management of the var. iM. Geizot thinlk the bestopportunity for ...

... (cheers). They do their duty at the time of election, and that is the main point in ,my cowsideration (laughtter and cheers), but speak- - iig of the music, I must say thatI think both Yorkshire and Wales do possess the musical gift in an extraordinary degraee ...

... and his speech is considered to have been very suc- cessful, brief, and very much ad rem. A large number of the English speaking portion of the Council are of opinion that the Catechism of the Most Rev. Dr. Butler, generally- used throughout Ireland ...

... gentlemen in Europe. The sketch m of this honourable member (for whatever shire, city, or bo- s rough), though, generally speaking, impartial in its severity, dig outrageously unfair towards the Irish members. Mfight d, not Sheil, at least,' be included ...

... the voice, and its absence from any writing peculiarity or provincialism- Mr. Fechter, though he speaks Ecgltsh extremely well for a foreigner, does not speak itsmancirently well to deliver she striking passages of a tragedy in which the greatest geniuses ...

... genius of one great artiste, who, although sustain- ing the fist characters in tragedies new to the mase of the a public, and speaking in a language known and familiar to a Icomparative few of the audience, aobieved, on the occasion of a her d(rie last night ...

... he had Lnade of both (cheers) ; he waet also there because lie had sympathy with the subject on which Mir. M'Carthy was to speak, and lastly from party sympathy with those as- sembled as they Were far from Ireland, thut re solved that they would not forget ...