... attention, at a production of went Il the compositivin of a fellotv.citizen. Mr. :Mr whose opinion on such points is conclusive, speak' highly of it; and, we undeerstand5 the aui 'or it farward under the auspiees and patronage of s6 veral difier enindtitity ...

... ? praise ?? that Mr. Wallack, in this character, ap achC5 nearcrato that illustrious model than any ,dor we have seen. We speak of the general men it of the whole performacce.'. 'in the second last) nd last scene of the play, we consider Mr. Wal. 15k ...

... them; knew it was neittier his brother's or sister's voical; cannot tell exactly whose voice it was; did hear his sisters speak to the pristner; think they bade himt stay breakfast; did not call him by his name; the pri- soner said ha would not stay. ...

... itied to, other-ves^`alsj s, ormned 'thermseivis in' line. of 'baitle- before the. Forts- of. LepapIta. As little will''e.'speak I of the conduct- of those imprpdent' MmWsrS of'i 1 Religion, who, in, contravenbiox'.ef the pure ?? I ples of''t at gospel ...

... contained a letter, wherein the writer expressed her inability to confer with her (the run. away) verbally, not being able to speak the English language; she therefore had got a friend to write the letter, which stated that she was about leaving England for ...

... harvest ; the whole of Europe experiences it at this moment. 1 ' The ameiiorations, a plan of which the Chamber has traced, speak in favour of the acts or my Government. They can only be preserved, ankd multiplied, by the loyal concurrence and wisdom of ...

... with a view to bring the matter into dig-u.o: the attempt ('ii not succe'-d. Gen. Dim(l' ic, several other members rose to speak, ani' rn ex necus and angry altercatioa took place, in ,l, s,) murmurs, applauses, the ringing of thle Presi'len adIeiie. id ...

... ilhit the grasces of his atdrets, and the concilition of his ?? will assist the association. Of coul`:ie, whitm we speak thuts,; we speak in th6 full persuasion thbt the -Rovuil Visitor ' will appear as the sovereign of an uindivided- people; just be will ...

... MR. PLUNKETr'S BILL. Of the probable fate of Mr. Plunkett's B3il for relief of the Catholics, few persons speak with confidence. For our own part we venture to indulge hope. WVe have been ever im- pressed with a deep convictiop of the wbisdor and justice ...

... seP, asitgavetusan oppor. tunity of switnessing Miss S. Booth's personalion ofthe .interesting Mar3y, of whlich we cannot speak in too j higti terms- The accuracy to natuire of this younig Lady's aiiing, proves I ,ow minutely she has stfudied 1 its a ...

... respect and estimation in which the chrrracter e of a ireeholder is held by those individuals, of whom it is impossible to speak but in terms which a Newspaper dares not pubilish. The transactions of Saturday, at Kilmainharnz, are a candid and rnodest ...

... ,ows Lettaers have been received in town from the :fl daled Rome, the 28tb of February, and ;MaIch, in w;ich' her MXjesty speaks posi- IY of lher intention of retarning to England, and ; ordered ersoas to meet her at Calais. c 4i1t3y etplesees much ...