... in actuality, but threateningand danrerous, Mhieli manifested thenuselves in some parts of England and Ire- land. But in speaking of the foreign policy of tile Cabinet a very different tone is assumed:- Would that we could say that our foreigin policy ...

... toithaor toythe - rase term given to anything that bound either the body ortide,winnt. ?? ; Mortimer, in his H Busbendry,,speaks of the ?? ?? 1 Birch Isof use for ox.yeaks, ?? tcI thes for faigots. - ?? Bacon uses this wor..tQ. sigo.Wy the twig: ' An ...

... it is no visionary or impossible thing to promote e peace and goodwill upon this earth among men of el the same kindred, speaking a common tongue, and cl with many dear recollections and holy ties blend- ing their thoughts and affections in harmony ...

... words, they managed to get together a small congregation of their own, consisting of some Germans and a few others who could speak English. A few years later Mrs. Sherman, whose health was infirm, accepted an invitation from the Countess von Redeu, of Buchwald ...

... Chapman and HILl. There is a sort of nonsense that includes much' wit and' sense for which Mr Titmarsh is notorious. We do! not speak after the fashion of the: great mathematician who called - poetry nonsense, qualifying it as ingenious. We use the word in ...

... NEWCASTLE.-Thealre Royal.-As is always the case, the business during the holidays has been good. We regret, however, we cannot speak in praise of the per- formances. The Lady of Lyons was produced on Mon- day, Mr. Swinbourne personating the Prince of Como ...

... would have us believe that the Queen's condescension will prove the renovation of the British Stage: and we hope the writer speaks truly, whether he really means it or not. The illustrations are very good- such as we see in first-class annuals, and admirably ...

... Chollet, from the Paris Opera Comique, who makes his bow as the Captain; M. Nathan, from the same theatre (of whom report speaks in the highest terms), whose first appearance in this country will be made in Jacques Sincere, the aged protector of Rose ...

... never. was a tima when the old national spirit was mere isuperatai-ely, required ig show itself 'thou& sow. Let 'us, then, speak out boldy in dfefasse of olur eouatrY, Mand I! thete Xanch~itercfl5piratbri, in answer to their insslent challenge, that; ...

... coiffures with blonde and leaves of velvet are always full dress. The coiffures of flowers are rather in disorder; if we dare so speak they justiy the axiom Un beau desordre est un effet de Part. Flowers are mixed' branches of leaves and ends of tibbon. THE ...

... the fundholder is threatened t with a diminution of his income, or something worse. Upon this point the reviewer shall speak ill his own wvords:- We are now in such a state that it is the duty of every e man, who means to remain two years more in ...

... easily and comfortably in mediocrity, with I the paths of distinction open to him as they are in a free I country (we do not speak ot a despotism, in which the press is enchained), and had a right to suppose that, but for the neglect of others, he might ...