... would ensure their success. We are not able to speak at any great length of Mr. Deval's abili- ties, as filling the positioe he does, until he increases his poaer and confidence. The press of the place speak in very high terms of the company generally. ...

... your Juggernaut of wealth. 'i t he ~nt ire li mnit, a nd the steed 'ie Soodth a load Would oer~eely crush the dy 'lie 'See Speaks when tortured martyrs bleed- - * 're ended ii M the last shrill cry. ' e htal l and redresz:e for ye I kto ?? power. if Wvil ...

... that trio her oh Clifford, ilt you? ,le,,dtOurb1Di. She speaks to him; he replies, 1il hoboeisance which becomstt his lowly state. yo onasstns, it astone of agony- Ib!I Clifford, wooll Year speak to suet rietiwhicistreat h rw.asaHted, and the efect cth ...

... continue to be adopted late in the autuumn, but we have not observed any alteration in their trimmings. It is yet too soon to speak decidedly of the changes that will take place in the forms of chapeaux, but certainly some alterations have already taken place; ...

... vigorous, sexagenarian, which is full of pleasant anec- dote and shrewd criticism. Of Boswell and his immortal book, he thus speaks:- r 'Bsswell's life of Jobnson,' emphatically delares noincotmpetent judge, Mr. Macaulay, in reviewing the book, ' is assuredly ...

... source than the one that appearedin our last.- The changes since last month have been more numerous than usual, and, generally speaking, in better taste. The following may be considered as decided upon - CAPorrts.-The materials for Capote. ant.. chapeaux continue ...

... which, on these occasions, is always understood to be preluded by the fall of the curtain. Of Mrs. Tellet it behoves us to speak in terms of greater praise than we can confer upon the author. She exhibited a good deal of that quality which is so deficient ...

... assist her to decide.- Mrs. Bllis's Social Distinction. . 3 1 a I ~, HtOY TO ax SsascrsT.-If you vish to speak, go into the com- pany of those who speak little: but if you wish to learn silence, court~he society of these who are eternsally p rattling.: A ...

... rhetorical display; he aspires to be a philosopher; he is a brilliant literaleur; but, besides not speaking oratorically, he does not speak at all, if speaking means communication with the souls and hearts of his hearers. If Demosthenee, Fox, and O'Connell ...

... mode large, and are faced lie border, lined with ahite fist, and encircling with a row .1 urs far this month are, generally speaking, of a lighter i1n those nears duriog the past montls, such as sea-greens, ;: stmase, fawn, nuaeoon, and shaded colours; the ...

... was given; s ad perfect silence returned. The servant slept in a room adjctinieig the kitchen. Thither the writer went, and speaking from out- side, itiquired if she had heard the loud knocking. ' 0 yes, sir,' sh replied; 'a oa I am frightened to death.'-'Well ...

... alty ofhils false faithi. OLD LoNDoN BRIDoE. A Romance. By G. Herbert Rod- well. Derliog, Bishopogate-street. -We cannot speak very favourably ofthesfirst number of this work. The subjectilmight have been made very available, and, in ties hands of Mr ...