... not thinkin- to meet you here-that's what.it was. Well, replied the youth, I'm sorry 1-frightened you, but I didnt think it, alar-a. I was meanderin' along here with a'friend'of my own, wvheni I seen you all by yourself, and I tbought it would be ...

... you will have heard of the daath of our revered friend, the Eatl Kilrnorey. (The Noble ,Eal had been tor some time past residing at Shavington, Shrop- shire England). It is gratilyingb to state, that he died with scircely ainy exhibition of pain. Earl Kilmorer ...

... forming the gratifying themes of cotenporary writers, the uninscribed tomb-stone or sodded mound, unmarked save by a few mourvirl)g relativea und friends, too often is left to cover the grave where lies all that WaIS mortal of mary a child of gunous in our ...

... crowned by the decisive victory of Lepanto. six monthrafter, and in the seventh year oft his Pontificate, the great WPontily died. Ho was mourned as a fatoi'e, not only in, Rome but throughout Christendom, withthe excep- tion of Vngland, where be came into ...

... orchestral parts are difficult, and save to a very competent corps impossible of adequate realisation. Last l night no fault could fairly be found with the band, and Signor Arditi, who seems to have gained renewed youth and genius since he received the baton ...

... else who would lie to them. So he does not drive away his patients and is a success and a gentleman. He dis- cusses Hugh's plans candidly with the youth at their first interview. . . . Have you chosen your colours yet ? My colours? What do you mean ? ...

... truly Hibernian letter from aer evicted squire in Conusught to a friend resid- ing out of Ireland. Our Irish correspondent, whilst detail- r ing his grievances, arid giving his friend on account of tire unjust and outrigeously illegal ? process by which ...

... fiftieth time a with his numerous friends. Some inconvenience, e and perhaps irritability, was caused by about a Lt score of late comers, who having secured seats - troubled themselves little about troubling and dis- turbing others long after the opera ...

... Beckett, Lady Stuart de Rothsay, HonourableMiss Stuart, Sir Charles, Lady, and Miss Bagot, Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Count de Grammont, Coun- tess Stalihope, &c. The concert was got up at a very short notice, the invitations having been ...

... a long time written, and enjoying a high asd wide-spread reputation, for some cause or other it was never brought out here save in detached parts, and it was only known to our general public through some of ito sirs, which were sang from time to ttmesat ...

... goodness, and beauty, in nature, and in all ho- ces man productions. Protect my fatherland, my king, my I a, beloved, and my friends. Let me not die in a foreign pal land, but return happy to my native country. Grant me a I contented, tranquil, and steadfast ...

... vision of a selfish, close-handed, clo'e- hearted man-doubtful of evervythin-, even of rhe fidelity of his youthful wife, the sincerity of his best friends and acquaintances, and the truth of every representation. As the piece comes t, a close, however, lie ...