... in the opinion that if the principle wi he sought to advocate were carried out bh sientfic persons l andina mannerwhich (to speak indepentdcatl ofamere ~ la dents to the machinery, &e.) might guary against any cia interference with the prinoiple itself ...

... But, though we care little for Zenocrate in the extraordinary composition before us, there are lines in which her husband speaks of her which may rank with the most masterly in the play. Here, for example, where he celebrates her beauty as beyond all ...

... y significant, and in the sequel describe his passion, hut they are spoken as Walker, the servant- man, may be allosed to speak them, and are laughed at. His feLlow-servants delight in him, and know that he is a favourite with the missus, whom he ...

... occasions so amusing and original, that Mrs. Flowerdew has unconsciously allowed him more than a servant's pri- vilege to speak to her and express his opinions in her presence. Meanwhile, relentless time proceeds, and the day approaches whsn the fair ...

... Yon might at least give a civil answer ! murmured the Bee. I see many new things, said the Cat, which are not worth speaking about. Have you seen any new thing this morning that would make a picture? inquired the Artist, who was now resolved to ...

... his Royal Highness Prince Albert for an exhibition of the works of art and Induadq dof all nations. The gentlemen who will speak on this ocasion will fully explain to you the object.; I shall therefore refer you ta Shem, and I am quite atisfied that when ...

... for an exhibi- tion of the works of art and industry of all nations in the ensuing year. The gentlemen who were about to speak would put them in fuill possession of the objects of the meet- ing, and he should therefore confine himnself to calling upon ...

... Miss Julia Flighty ?? Al ISS HARTOPP. Mrs. Holdfast ?? MISS DE HORYEY Fanny Pepper ?? LADY K. EGERTON. In this performance-to speak by tie card-tire whole strength of tire dramatic company was exhibited, and very much to the amusement of an audience whit ...

... other opportunities of speaking of thenm separately hereafter. The piece was eminently successful from beginning to end. We may just mention that the telling Pantomime of The Mistletoe Bough, produced by Mr. XV. H,. Payne, speaks for itself ill its continued ...

... fare. Mr. Ira Adridge has been performing in several of his most favourite characters with a fair amount of success, but to speak candidly business is far from good. ST. HELEN's-(Lessee, Herr Teasdale.)-This place of amusement still continues to be crowded ...

... it were nobler toh sin without disguise, than to steep the soul in every hardening influence of the lust of wealth, while speaking of holy names and heavenly words! Take Christianity to fhe Indians, in God's name, but not under its present conditions. ...

... not songht asmistance from the ordinary conventioealities of the stogir. ThA word 'f t' ca scarcely be need appro- ?? in speaking of this production,,for there ienbocontinuity of interest, and the detoeent does notresult from key natural course of eventi ...