... ION. ?? OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, AND I.ELODY OF SPEAKING DELINEATED. MR. ACGENIS has the honour to inform his iq FrieudsPI'd the Public, that he intends, on SATUR AY Evenirig, the 24tb inst. to read and speak various select Passages from SEHAKESPEARE, MILTON ...

... Milton, Pope, Gray, Young, bhomsom, Dryden, Collins, Gold- smith, Scott, and Byron. Lectures will be delivered on the art of Speaking, and on Gesture and Action, both ancient and modern. The Student wvI be taught, also, to read the Psalns and the other Scrip ...

... rcidenit FlRE'icil GO I toil , tive of PAiiIS. IThe peculia fa lity ori ac . bra anl hitim~ate kno wledt!e ol; bist fluenc, ?? speaking lie 1 rnch Languarn lvlrj1.l 51 .1 shaking ?? --t offers, they deerm it unneveslnary to direll un r i 3, ,tio NiO-SQtlAKYN ...

... THE[ATRE. Rythmus of the English btoguazge, ond Melody of Speaking Delz-fed,. MR. MAGENIS has the ?? to inform his Friends and the Public, that, previous to a Course of Lectures on Elocution, he intends, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 224 inst. to Jive SPECIMENS ...

... instructive ins-ances, but we content ourseltes with one or two, selected from the collmins of a talented contemporary.- Speaking of a critiqtse on Sir IV. Scott's Tales of a Grandfather in the IMestminster Review, the writer says- The Reviewer points ...

... made able to speak distinotly, audibly, and will confidence. The most common words, which were beferea hardship to articulate, vn ere beeome easy. Ile seemed possess another tongue; and the joy depicted in his fare when in the act of speaking, showed clearly ...

... atti but even that of some of theoirst-rate 0?aled Gentlemen, nay, some of tbose at the very baed of- the profeOSiOn, iD speaking of Doctor Broom, have expressed ' P elves in the following manner:- Follow Doctor '11oOT'S advice, he is a ?? Gentleman ...

... mistatenelmits, and fallacies of the several speak- - ,r, as they occur; thnrs making tbe reader, as it were, a parey to the Debate, JSy giving him the ready repartee of tae present in the Hlouse, and speaking freely that Wvhich avo-ld be likely to pass ...

... day ,ai , an so far from having re- lapsed during the absence of MrKeays in Waterford and elsewhere, I found them able to speak with less apparent distress to themselves and much greater ease than when last examined by me, evincing a progressive amendment ...

... an the most vigorous, ty to te Constitution. Let what will come, we shall do our duty as men, while we have the power of speaking to our fellow subjects.- Chains may be forged for us, We may be tortured and, perse- cuted by triumphant Popery-but we shall ...

... give is ais flea to eat -John, vi. 52. *& It is the spirit thst quikeneeth, the flesh profiteth no- thing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit sain they are ?? 63. (o96 DlSSOLUTtON OF PARTNERSHIP. T HE PARTNERSHIP hitherto carried on by the ...

... 0blic attenion, but even that of some of the first-rate *dl Gentlmane, nay, -some of those -at the very head of e, P.Ween, in speaking of Doctor Broom, have expressed D ,eies in the following manner:- Follow, Doctor BrDer s adeice, he is a wonderful Gentleman ...