... enupport of seven c~danidates, oe g ' rhe those expected to speak upon: the ocr~asion my of: Na name heads the list.- I gave so, frenimed hua formy rl~name to be put ,upon the'list~f' speake.rs.' Idid m 'mugsy in~ ebnversationriwi-th one:of the,4snddates ...

... heart of hardest stone, And make the saddened heart rejoice. And then again, the carelesq word Our thoughtless lips too oftrn speak May toueh a heart already stirred, And causc that troubled beart to break. There's nothilg lest. The failntest strail oif ...

... p*oay MeAlendra Theatre.- Our Domestlos,'4 ' 'kwlU ?? VeagerauCe, and ' Trying It 0 0filam Royal Amp1l0itatIC. - W ho Speak me'in.oantd Tide: ?? ot the Tlt Ftirtat? and Tbeatre Ito)5l-lTwo Hrurs' F Comic Co UnPany; an dn A, Ja . with Arthur Lloyd's ...

... of the higher importance from I the-fact of the competence of the performance. A critic, who waa a contemporary of Mozart, speaks curiously of Don Giovanni as the possession of the ?? minority of the elect in music. Had be lived to see the audience of ...

... e day thus speaks of Mr. Best, who was recently a resident C o in this ?? Wednesday last, the great organ of n 0 Mr. Willis, at the Crystal Palace, which is not yet . 0 fisished, and therefore no subject for criticism, was malce 0to speak by Mtr. Best ...

... where the thundersorm comes in, forms a very good inn.tion. We are heartily glad also that the novelist has the courage -to speak out boldly on the subject of marriage jd religion in words such as ?? a woman of feeble prcirples and of faint efforts after ...

... FUBLIG AMUSEMENTS, &o. lloyal .Amp14lLOeftre, - Maobeth, and Who speaks Tfrst 1' rrincQ of Wales Thentre.- Blow for Blow, and His F;rst Ohampagne. Nknl ColoseekUM' Theatre-Olivor Twist, The Old 'Toll-lhouse, 'alloping Dick, &c. 1t. George ...

... PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, &c. I loyal Amnplxtheatro.-' ll8 LAt Legs,, Light in the Durk, and Who Speaks i'lrst1 3prince of Wales 'Theatre.- A Hero of Romanco, and I BRsutItiul for Ever, Boyai Colosseum Tbeatro.- Thie Kniglts of the Road, ''The Fiiend ...

... fair. But, now, where are the roses twain That bloom'd upon her cheek? Oh, Johnny, let those mournful eyes To you a warning speak. In the meantime, how sweet with Kate The gloaming hour to rove; How sweet to court in quiet paths Or music-haunted grove. ...

... NEVER CAST A SHADOW. Speak gently to tho young, for they Will have enough to bear, Pass through this life as best they may, 'Ti full of anxious care. Never cast a shadow O'ex the stul of youth; Leave it In its trusting faith, Its unsullied truth; Leave ...

... 306, aged 8 years)* KERNELS OF NUTS GIVEN AUGUST 10. 1 Necessity is the mother of invention. 2. Speak gently ! it is better far To rule by love than fear. Speak gently ! let no harsh words mar The good we might do here. 3 Annie. 4. G A T E S. G N A T A WR ...

... Tam, WC Wha's memory Is pain! fol For I tblocht the time would come, Tam, RB When we nae mair would part; A But ye dinna speak a'e word, Tam, in To ease my breakin' heart. ce Ye cam' o' your ain will, Tam,- as Ye saw that I w11 poor; Ye kenn'd I vasna ...