... Foreignr Office nearly the whole-of the day, his Lordship returned to North. Cray in the eveztiug. Lord 9ute did not often speak In Parliatnen * ; his deliverv was very slow and saleon ; in alluision td *vhich Charles Townsend, during the speecii which ...

... rare . : 'Tisatraslge-litit y-t.X Iope nosin- S ro i,,thig u nrvon teid speaks within : ' i. ve's lirguigei NtS mystery; i Aidyet I feel; and vet Isee- Oil, what is this ; iat speaks within ? .T'le Sl ?? ries. 1 love thee Aweet : A. And I Uon-:tf ne, ...

... Thurles left the (dtle of Kilkenny for Zigland on Sundaty, to prosecute bts studie,. All who have been honoured vith his society speak of, him as a young Nubleman of the highest promiihe. I- The Lord Bi4iop of Limerick, his amiable famnly and suite, arrivid-at ...

... with that natural ease and gaiety, that must obtaid applanse. zUr, Uussell wa irresistibly humnourous in Sait?. We cannot speak in too high praise of Miss Booth's fi-s Sulrlti. 'Tloough she had to persunate a character inconsistent with the no ious many ...

... conviction of their Queen's innocence. The play w':4 not iery well ateed. Miss Foote wouild do very well- if ste. were never to speak, f` r her looks and motions are always pyetfv and inteo dst;isg. We hiave seldom seen Chariles' Kemle le ..o re, oir Macready ...

... thisi Theatee last night, for the first time. Ilit the production of Mr. Kenny, whose fame, (if le mlv use the expressiort in speaking of him) has t bteen built up by Raising the Wind. Th esuccess or Tbat Farce encouraged him to make several at- lr'pts to ...

... Itensasrtly wears adamapt away; And by degireef-more rapid he had known, ' A womian' resolutions nielt ?? - lf virtuotos ones, I speak, which ?? . Areuformed olery penetrablesttl?' - HIe.tlserefore nnaan'eged'mnatters to delay. ?? And cautiously his fohud advanceeE ...

... aptlause.; The Lord Mayor said, he trusted that he felt as lie ought tie manner -in which his Royal Highness had been pleased to speak of his character and con. duct, and the mainner in which his fellow citizens had drank his lhealth. 'His Lordship issured his ...

... attending the Va. riotms festivities whic 1 tot: ple vns the bapstim of' the inrlnt Duke or Beurdeaux. 11is Pijesti, hcewever, speaks ?? inteltsiol of being seor! er.vnred. . lTse. !cae, ,s Green, and IMesrs. Bellamy and Harew, go dc.wI to sing at tili Ox ...

... ? 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 ...

... with Tains Lsarpls antd Fra thers, without Ho(ps, I'li Gcrslnrinin F ull D- l Mv. Young playel Vsrilinias list isight, z.d ta speak miid'ly,; esitvd iaothitag to his reputation by 'ie perftrnisinee. We doubt that Mr Young. under any cirisum.tances coild expecti ...

... should feel disposed to let the sex have auother ttial, and see if they can make any imltrovcnient upon it. And really to speak in a more serious mood, because it relates to -nisiorttine it might not be amiss for some one to suggest the propriety nf renewing ...