... addresses his nnciont friends and neigicbourn with the befitting dignity of age. He could pay, indeed, with the Rounan oretor reviewing the, heoyof his timn, 'All which I sOV61 and pari of which I was. It hais, indeed, been a period of trying occasions and ...

... believingend¢h by the, I p31h ,r of the Duaheasse-th~at she is saving his tile. ty adopting this cour~se. Paul rrproauhee her mnost; severely for her treatmeortanld accuises her of being dis ...

... his charge, While the true gals and triu satsails requirod But little of the seamen's care. None now Remained above, save the two youths and me, Who lays unnoticed, on a sail-cloth forward When all at once, my Lord--no notice given- No word exchanged-darted ...

... turning to Derriwillan, will carry with them the blessings of the parents and.the friends of the youth whose life was thus, at the risk of their own, providentially saved,_ GaltoaV Meruryl. Jeanne Peyvisux, who was recently condemned to death C for the ...

... A youth is led on in a fainting condition, and, en re- covering, he tells how be has just, in the sasn character of a doctor, saved a certain lovely hbige from danger. This being turns out to be the Viceroy's mistress. and Piccolo is the youth, who ...

... cally engaged in saving fur- niture, after thei manner of people at conflagrations, by throwing all frangible articles from the window, and handing feather beds with tender care down the stairs. A man ran up through the smoke to save this zealous worker ...

... very remarkable dis- play of ability. The scenery was very good. A good deal has often been said and written about the objectionable system of emphasising sensa- tional situations by slow music, but the last scene I of False Friends was quite spoiled ...

... very slightly curtailed. The ee playing of the band was extremely good and stym- en pathetic. The oening andante was a little try- nd ing as regards the right time and expression; but Il the baud soon warmed to their work and sr- played in such good sty ...

... again refused. Captain Jenkins examined by Mr. Hodnett-Proved the I assault, and that he himself received a kick while trying to ii save the boy. John Pollock, Esq., solicitor, examined by Mr. Brown- 3 I was at Mr. Barnett's last lecture; I saw Hallahan ...

... which the King and his wicked Baons respected. It wes to avert this degr- dation and save the liberty of the Church in England that the Archbishop resisted, and died. He Was oe of the greatest men of his age, or of any age. If, ae some writers represent ...

... bosom friend, Almagio (Mr. H. Cooke), a selfish and perfidious villain, place themselves at the head of the insurrection; the city is taken the king is made prisoner, and his life aimed at by the cruel Almagio, but Olivia, who had returned to save him, ...

... entirely justified. The plot isi certainly very disagreeable, and some of the imci- n dents are ill-considered. Mr. Pinero has a dis- i ir tinct theory-for which, alter all, there is some .0 justification-that the most commonplace facts of 0 life insist on ...